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TUKMJAYi  SEPTEMBER  25,  1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE 


Tor  Heel  Gridders  RevJ^w  State  Mpvies, 
Start  Preparations  for  Bulldog  Battle 


The  Caro^a  iootbaH  team,  la 
good  spirits  after  their  surpris- 
ingly easy  victory  over  N.  C. 
State,  reviewed  pictures  of  the 
Wolfpack  game  yesterday  and 
decided  they  have  plenty  of  wM-k 
to  do  before  they  meet  Georgia 
next  Saturday. 

The  movies  revealed  that  while 
the  team  dad  veiy  wdl.  the  tough 
BuUdf^s  win  be  iquch  tougher 
than  State.  Yesterday  in  practice 
the  first  Carolina  defensive  back 
Jield  o  f  Linebackers  Tommy 
Stevens  and  Bill  Kirionan,  Half 
backs  Bud  Wallace  and  Larry 
Parker,  and  Safety-man  Bud  Car- 
son w^Hrked  against  Georgia  pass 
pattern^. 

Kirkman   replaced    Doi^    Bru 

ton,  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 
Bratowski  while  the  defensive 
backfield  practiced.  The  Carolma 
defensive  line  worked  against 
Georgia  plays  as  Tar  Heel  Coach- 
es Walt  Pupa  and  Ted  Hazlewood, 
back  from  scouting  the  Bulldogs, 
directed  things. 

Georgia,  always  one  of  the 
tmighest   and   roughest   teams   on 


Georgia   Captain 
CLAUDE  HIPPS 


rounded-up,  some  fine  material 
and  is  said  to  have  one  oi.the  best 
defensive  fines  in  the  nation. 

La«t  week  the  Georgia  line,  led 
by  AU-American  Tackle  candid- 
ate Marion  Campbell,  allowed 
George  Washington  to  get  imMc 
the  40-yard  Um;  only  once  me  tbe 
Bulldogs  rang  up  an  e«i^  3>-0 
victory.  In  that  game,  spee^ 
halfback  Ijiuren  Hargrove  scored 
tiiree  tunes  and  Mai  Cook  wid 
Zq>py  Iforroeeo  each  tallied  oaiec. 

The  Carolina  injury  list  kM 
only  Brut<m  as  a  newcomer,  and 
be  is  expected  to  be  able  to  re- 
sume  practice  in  a  lEew  days.  Glen 
Nickerson,  Louis  Britt,  and  Doc 
Vent««,  all  of  whom  missed  the 
State  game  will  probably  be 
ready  next  Saturday.  Only  Chal 
Port,  who  underwent  an 
dectomy  three  weeks  ago, 
pected  to  miss  the  game. 


OFFICIALS  CLINIC 

Intramiu'al  Dli-ector  Bill  Kucyk 
said  yesterday  that  a  clinic  for 
tag  football  officials  will  be  held 
at   4   p.    m.    today    in    roMn   301 


,vi^'^ 


FOR 


CASHMERE 
SWEATERS 


the  Carolina  schedule,  is  expected  i  Woollen  Gym.  Any  student  inter- 
ested   in    officiating    the    Mural 


to  be  much  better  this  year  than 
last  year,  -when  Carolina  and 
Georgia  tied,  O-O.  Wally  Butts  has 


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 
vilrsity  showing  up  on  the  rosters.  Of  the  43,  a  little  over  half 

are   liriemeii.  None  of   the   prize* 

Tar  Heel  freshmen  such  as  Riden-  ]  —  .  ^^ 

hour  Gravitt  have  been  relebated  :  D  OOfCrS      KjOeH 

to  the  squad. 

The  team  will  be  coached  by,  Afff^mf^ef  ^ffltfi 
Bnie  Williamson,  former  Caro- j  ^IJ/Vlf  II  Ji  tJIUIC 
lina  tackle  who  spent  a  hitch  asj  .^j^^  ^^^  „,^^  ^^^^  remain 
a  professional  with  the  Washmg-  .^^  ^^y,  ,^  opening  contesi 
ton  HedskiM  and  the   Cleveland,  ^;^  j,^.  gtate,  the  Carolina  »oc 


games  may  become  eligible  by  at- 
tending the  clinic. 


Now  Corolina  Sport  Shop  Offers  You 


cer  team  is  busily  preparing  for 
the  1^1  season  under  the  tute- 
lage of  Coach  Alan  Moore. 

Moore   replaced   Marvin  Allen 
this  season  when  Allen   was  re- 


Browns.  The  backs  will  probably 
be  coached  by  Charlie  Justice. 

The  first  day  of  practice  was 
spent  going  over  fundamentals, 
running  time  trials,  blocking 
practice,  and  wind  sprints.  The 
team  will  continue  to  go  through  j  called  to  active  dufy  by  the  Navy, 
these  drills  as  they  get  in  shape.         ^'\\h  the   opening  game   scbe- 

The  JVs  will  run  from  a  single  j  duled  Oct  16,  Coach  Moore  is 
wing  and  use  the  standard  plays ,  trying  to  build  his  team  around 
the  varsity  eleven  employes.         I  Captain     Biid     Sawyer,     George 

The  schedule  is  not  definite  and  j  gtevens,  Duncan  MacCalman,  Ed 
will  be  announced  at  a  later  date,    ^^y      r^      Montgcmiery.     Fred 

ILurie,  Tom  Hopkins,  Joe  Pazdan, 

BASEBALL    MEETING  ,  and  Al  Milledge  from  last  year's 

Coach  Walter  Rabb  has  called  |  squad. 
a    meeting    at    2    p.m.    today    in 
room  304  Wollen  Gyin  for  all  ,the 
freshmen    pnd     va-'F'ty    baseball 
players. 


of  a  lifelim 
this  versatile 


ft 


TACE  GUARDS 

The  Carolina  football  squad  will  \ 
sport  more  masked  marvels  this  1 
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- 
kcla  and  Len  Bonini.  i 


Glasses  Fitted 

and 

Repaired 

Have  Your  Eyes  Examined. 

Accurate  Laboratory 

Service 

City  Opttcol  Co. 

121  C  FirakUn  SL 
TeL  3S66 


MUSIC  OF  THE  SPHERES 


EVENIHGS 


8:90 


SATUHDAYS  lUgnlar  3.  8:30  v^ai. 

Home  Football  11  «Jn..  5:30,  0:30  p.iii. 


t( _ 3.  i.  8:30  pjn. 

STtldENTS  38c  CHILDBEN  18c 


SUNDAYS 
ADULTS  Sfc 

THE  MOREHEAD  PLANETARIUM 

UMIVEH3ITY  or  NORTH  CAEOtlNACAMPUSj 


43     Phonograph 
phis  a  bonus 

of  over     ^y 

worth  of  RCA  Victor 
''45"  Albums! 


•  Hcr«'s  a  complete  phonogroph  that 
plays  up  to  14  *M5"  records  at  one 
push  of  o  switch. 

•  Largespeaker  and  "Golden  Throat" 
ooousHcol  system  give  excellent  tone. 

•  Only  for  a  limited  time  can  you  gel 
rtw  RCA  Vctor  "AS'  Phonograph  ond 
over  $6  worth  of  RCA  Victor  "A5" 
albums  . . .  better  od  today  \ 

•  Amozingty  r«aKsKc  lone  .  .  .  plugs 
into  AC  outlet. 

•  Come  in  and  hear  the  RCA  Victor 
45CY2  . . .  hurry,  hurry,  hurry  I 


SEUTCT  YOUR  FAVOMITIS 
FROM  THiSi  RCA  VICTOR  "45"  ALMNft; 

ChooM  any  ONE  •(  tliM«  ClASSICAl  ■>■■!! 
WDM262  Mudc  of  JotMrnn  StrowM  (Ew0mm  Onwndy) 
WDM920  ScWwrttxo<i«-Symp)io«.k  Swiu'fTivraw  MmIww4 
WDM1028  Tft*  Sw<m  lok*  (Vladwntr  GoltchTnowi) 
WDM107J  Centerto  No.  2  RcichmanH*«fT  lArlvr  Rublnalaln) 
WDM12fll  Symptwiy  No.  «  iParUti«v«|  Idwikcvihy  |T< 
WDM1473  HigiiliahU  from  la  Troviata  (F^mwim  Sotolit^ 
WCTtl  C<irw*e— Trcotury  (Enrko  AftMo) 

OR  choo»  mmif  TWO  of  (Imm  WT  ■■iw.m 

WP70  WotlzM  Tou  Sowed  far  Urn  (WoyM  King) 

WP8S  Ar(i*  Show 

WPI48Cl«nnMMI*r 

WP142  On  th«  Mconbftom  (Voughn  Monroe) 

WPI43  UulcTOfUr  StJtIc  (Spike  Jon») 

WP15S  A  Cole  PcH^t  Review  (Dovtd  IIm«) 

WriSS  The  Tht««  Svra  r^cMM 

WP1t7  A  SMlinM<il«l  Ootc  with  P««ry  Cmm 

WnOS  V«w  and  Ihc  Nighf  And  (ha  M*Mk  (Tany  MorMn) 

WP13  Smoll  C«mlM  Htft 

Wnp5  Honk  Snow  FovwrlM 

WPM8  CowMT  CImmcs  {Scis  c5  Ih^  PtoMar*) 

WP1f5  AII-Thw  Hit*  fr*M  Hm  HfHt  (Cddy  A«<Milrf) 

*WT413  lor  Ragm'  tni^n 

*Wmf  CMlwvlia  {OrigiMi  Coaf) 

*WV3U  rater  «nd  (h«  Waif  (Sterling  HoHewcy) 

*¥nr3S4  Th«  Littia  fngina  that  Cwrfd  (PmI  Wmg) 

'WT3U  ffaHXcMo  (Cliff  Edwwda) 

•OUWwi'i  l«Mr.h 


CAROLINA  SPORT  SHOP 


151  E.  fraB>cifa> 


liiiiJOK 


itBt  diitabtf'TAs  aiffi; 


TUESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  J5,  l(Kl 


Dban  Carroll  Releases 
Names  Of  Honor  Students 


Thirty-seven  students  in  tlie 
Sihool  of  Busineis  Administra- 
tiOB  made  the  Dean's  List  for  this 
year's  Summer  Session,  Dean 
Tiiomas  H.  Carroll,  has  announc- 
ed. 

Hie  students  made  a  B  average 
or  better  on  all  their  courses,  and 
Hvee  students,  Lyndon  Hobbs, 
HI,  Chapel  Hill;  Prank  D.  Nelson, 
Dwham,  and  Thomas  W,  Steed, 
Jr.,  Raleigh  made  all  A's. 

The  complete  list  follows:  John 
T.  Allred,  Dunn;  John  C.  Antho- 
ny, Wilson;  Fred  C.  Ballard,  Wil- 
mington;      Elmer      C.      Bland, 


TAVERN 

CAVERN 

OPENING 

TONIGHT 

No  C«r»r  Charge 
MHoInwn  $1.00  pmc  Person 

For  Fuo  and  Good  Food 

VISIT  THE 

Rathskeller 

Down  Amber  Alley 


Thomasville;  Linwood  J.  Bras- 
well,  Goldsboro;  Lewis  F.  Camp, 
Jr.,  and  Milo  Kirkpatrick,  both  of 
Charlotte;  James  T.  Campbell, 
Taylorsville;  Samuel  i.  Cothran, 
George  K.  Freeman,  Jr.,  Thomas 
W.  Steed,  Jr.,  and  Kverette  L. 
Wagner;  all  of  Raleigh;  Jacob  L. 
Cross,  of  Lexington; 

Godfrey  ■  F.  Dixon,  Roberson- 
ville;  Rufus  T.  Hadley,  Gaines- 
ville, Fia.;  Frank  L.  Helsabeck, 
Rural  Hall;  Millard  M.  Heyward, 
Goldsboro;  Thomas  J.  Hill,  Win- 
ston-Salem; Lewis  Lyndon 
Hobbs,  m.  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; 

William  B.  Neely,  High  Point; 
FrShk  D.  Nelson,  Durham;  Dale 


Classifieds 


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 


IWO  BUICK  HIVIERA— GREEN  WITH 
white  side-wall  tires,  in  perfect  con- 
diUon.  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) 


2  ROOMS  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. 


HORIZONTAL 

1,  optical 
niu9lon 
T.l«a 

13.  gets  up 

14.  black-and- 
yellow 
songbird 

15.  behold* 

16.  minlstevf  of 
parl8he» 

18.  street  rait- 
way  (abbr.) 
10.  hostel 

21.  peruses 

22.  oorrupt 

23.  require 
28.  require 

25.  pithy 
saying* 

2<t.  rimmed 

26.  bulkling  for 
ekoviag  motor 
vehicles 

31.  ttilivenlngr 
33.  wftOMl-Uke, 
w»b-fooWd 
oandvora 
^3i.  guldo 
ar.  god  of  wftr 
3€.  air}  bornfr. 
form 

powtr 

«LiM«0»l 

iLoMlMiniM 


4T.  swindler 

49.  symbol  for 
tellurium 

50.  luatrous 
satin  fabric 

52,  fit  With 
garments 

54.  vanquish 

55.  commands 

VERTICAL 

1.  gauze-Uke 
veiling 

2.  pressed 


3.  New  England 
state  (abbr.) 

4.  viper 

5.  equip- 
ment 

6.  being 

7.  disposition 

8.  sins 

9.  three-toed 
sloths 

10.  execute 

11.  salt  of 
oleic  acid 


Answer  to  yesterday's  puzzle. 


sdBB  □HO  aaaa 


ITIAINIull IKILitl 


DHB    aQHH    

ESnUB    BBIS 
EJUmiD    ODEi    QIDdB 


AverH*  tiMC  •(  tottttUs:  tl  minutes 


12.  unites  flrmly 
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.  pubiie 
speaker 

36.  sots 

37.  pointed 

40.  feminine 
name 

41.  come 
together 

42.  exist 

43.  outsldet 
comb,  foftn 

44.  back 

47.  expression  ot 
di»approval 

4(f.  free 

51.  oonneetetf 
with 

53.  Jf^ttMh 
artteU 


J.  Rosenblatt,  Catasauqua;  John 
R.  Russell,  Farmville;  SherriU  W. 
Shaw.Randleman;  Raymond  W. 
Smith,  Greensboro;  Harold  A. 
Tear,  Swepsonville;  Jesse  ik 
Washburn,  Jr.,  High  Point; 
Arthur  R.  Willis,  Jr.,  Wilmington; 
Margaret  Ann  Wilson,  Summer- 
field;  and  Thomas  L.  Young,  Lex- 
ington. 


Rent — Buy — Brouse 
at  the 

BULL'S  HEAD 
BOOKSHOP 

Bill  Styron's 
"Lie  Down  In  Darkness" 


the  or^anjzatioa  which  has  de- 
fined its  loa£range  abjective  as 
follows: 

For       physicans       and     ■  the 
general  public:  To  increase  their 


realization  of  the  necessity  foe 
the  discovery  of  new  knowledge 
in  this  by  means  of  research,  a< 
well  as  the  utiliiation  of  the  pr»» 
sent  knowledge. 


The  Greatest  Adventure  Awaiting  Mankindl 


Pr«clHC«l  ky  GEORGE  P«L 
DIteetWl  k|r  tUVING  PICHEL 


COLOR  BY  TECHNICOLOR 


TODAY 
ONLY 


VARSITY 


WEDNESDAY  and  THURSDAY  ^ 

"A  profoundly  moving  and  honest  film.  As  accurate  and 
intimate  as  a  wire  recorder  in  a  beedroom." 

— Time  Magazine 

"DEVIL  IN  THE  FLESH" 


VILLAGE  SELF  SERVICE  LAUNDRY 

402  W.  Franklin  Street  Telephone  F-S766 

STUDENTS  ARE  INVITED  TO  USE  OUR 

AUTOMATIC  ELECTRIC  WASHERS  AND  DRYERS 

FOR  THEIR  ENTIRE  LAUNDRY  SERVICE. 

-  "  '  Open  Daily  at  8:00  A.  M. 


"A 


•M  cvitvy  su>Noi[\ 

BOMBSHE'" 


HEIIl  TO 
530,000,000  ANO 
«  OASCDALL  TEAM 


HUB4Ke 


XHt  ^iu.iofiAiRc:rey«icAr> 


OENEl^HARTil^St/a^RBaSaS'A'gf 


Carolina 


NOW 


:ii 


Mm 


PLAYma     Pete  SnMi  Kvreitr  "Bwgeia  Me4MM"— OeK  Moreltr 


i 


U   N   C  LIBK.UY 

L.    N.    C. 


VOLUME  LX 


WEtafESDAY,  SEFraaW]«H  ao,  MSI  CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  a 


KeaiBER  « 


Dates  Set  For  Elections 
Of  Dormitory  Officers 

Election  times  for  dormitory  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 
iobs. 

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  4heir  place  will  be  a 
representative  from  each  dorm 
elected  by  fellow  residents.  The 
new  delegate  will  have  the  same 
voting  power  in  Council  matters 
as  did  an  advisor. 

IDC  President  Bob  Creed  urged 
all  dorm  residents  to  start  look- 
ing for  "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 
tiie  dorm.  "The  course  will  im. 
prove  their  ability  to  give  advice 
on  academic  or  personal  matters, 
Cupp  declared. 


Not  Enough  Males 

Because  of  lack  of  response  on 
tbe  part  of  Carolina  males,  Ave- 
rett  College  has  had  to  invite 
boys  from  Duke  and  VPI  to  its 
dance  this  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. 


'Beof  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  will  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 
lor  anyone  who  wants  to  partici- 
pate, according  to  Headleader 
Cy  Minett. 


No  Epidemic 
In  Hill  Area, 
Garvin  Says 

"There  is  absoulte^  no  fear  ot 
a  polio  epidemic  in  the  Chapel 
Hill  area,"  said  Dr.  O.  David  Gar- 
vin, public  health  officer,  when 
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  Infirmary^  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. 


Strict  Silence  Is  Asked 
To  End  Dirty  Rushing 


Conservation  between  Iratem- 
ity  men  and  prospective  rushees 
will  ba  limited  to  a  simple  gi>eet- 
ing  until  rushing  starts  October 


More  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  hero. 
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 


be  responsiable  for  arranging  and 
directing  off-campus  student 
teaching  activities.  , 

A  native  of  Aulander,  he  has 
been  superintendent  of  the  Dur- 
ham County  schools  since  1943. 
He  began  his  public  school  career 
in  1931  in  Ayden  as  a  high  school 
teacher. 


Klan  To  Hold 
N.C.  Meeting 

Highway  70i  between  White- 
viUe  and  Tabor  City  will  be  the 
scene  this  Saturday  of  a  Ku  Klux 
Klan  public  meetktg  at  8:30  p.m., 
Grand  Dragon  Thon^as  Hamilton 
of  the  Assocation  of  Carolina 
Klans  said  yesterday. 

Klan  handbills  posted  yester- 
day and  today  termed  the  assem- 
bly a  "public  speaking"  and  add- 
ed a  challenge. 

The  handbills  stated,  "Bill 
Hendrix,  Grand  Dragon  of  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 


Student  Party  Announces 
New  Officers,  Years  Plans 


The  first  meeting  of  the  Student 
Party  was  held  Monday  night  in 
the  Roland  Parker"  Lounges  in 
Graham  Memorial,  Chairman 
Julian  Mason  opened  the  meeting 
by  welcoming  old  members  and 
some  75  visitors  who  Attended 
the  meeting. 

Tom  Sumner  was  elected  trea- 
surer of  th«  Party  to  repine 
John  Vincent  who  did  not  return 
to  school.  Fred  Coker  was  elected 
to  the  Student  Legietature  to  fiU 
the  vacancy  16ft  in  Men's  Dor- 
mitory 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  plans 
to  deal  specifically  with  inter- 
nationar  problems.  Farber  told 
of  some  of  his  experiences  with 
the  organlration  and  of  his  favor 
able  attitude  toward  it. 


Student  Legislature 
Holds  First  Meeting 
Of  Year  Tomorrow 

Tiie  first  meeting  of  the  Stu- 
dent Legislature  will  be  held 
Thvu^day  night  at  7  p.m.  in  the 
Di  Hall.  Most  of  the  business 
will  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 
and  are  requested  to  sit  in  the 
back  in  order  not  to  cause  con- 
fusion. 

Hortig  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. 


Agency  To  Manage 
Boll  Gome  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 
Allston,  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  Texas  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. 


7,     the     iBterfratenuty     Couaoll  . 

ruled    at    its    Rtee^ing    Mondagr  • 
lugiit. 

Tlie  Couiwil  acted  on  a  recon*-  ; 

Baendaiion  hy  the  IVC  Court  tlul  i 

"modfltod    sAenee    be    abolished  - 

ffitd  strict  sttenee"  be  substituted  ', 
in  its  place. 


FialMMUf  iatsseit  eavds  a*» 
av^able  at  a  table  sat  up  ia 
the  Y  Cotirt  todar  for  aU  gwsh 
man  wko  tfafted  scImoI  dviiatf 
&•  swrnaner,  Ae  hiiatfaa^switly 
Couaefl  amunmoed  Tastavdaib 
Those  wiahino  to  be  rmtied  tor 
a  tivHndtf  ^loukl  »&gn  the 
cacd. 


The  IFC  defines  "strict  silence" 
as  "allowing  fretems^  men  and 
prospective  rushaes  to  exchange 
salutations  ordy."  The  old  system 
of  modified  silence  allowed  fra- 
ternity men  and  rushees  to  taUc 
about  anything  ejteept  fraterni- 
ties. 

The  Council  warned  that  any 
violation  c^  this  rule  would  ba 
dealt  with  as  such  by  the  IFC 
Court.  If  a  rushee  is  convicted 
of  such  a  violation,  he  renders 
himself  ineligible  to  join  or  be 
pledged  by  any  fraternity  at  Car- 
olina for  E  period  of  not  more  Ihan 
six  months: 

In  the  case  of  a  violation  on  the 
part  of  a  fraternity,  or  one  of  its 
members,  "a  penalty  of  not  be- 
ing 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  this  time  was  the 
result  of  complaints  by  fraternity 
men  that  modified  silence  was  an 
open  invitation  to  dirty  rushing." 


Her  PuffMsl 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of 
Die  .Pf iefenraueher,  the  Carolina 
Pipe  -  Smokers  Club.  I^ursday 
at  7:00  p.m.  in  102  C  Dormitory. 
Hetb  Telcbman,  Ae  president  ot 
the  organization,  invited  aH  in- 
terested pipe-smokers  to  attend. 
The  club,  the  only  one  of  tta 
kind,  will  discuss  plans  for  ttia 
fall  quarter,  including  a  coe<k- 
smoker  and  other  social  actii^ 
ties.  Don't  forget  the  matches. 


AF  Of  L  Strike  Continues; 
Centers  On  Wage  Dispute 


Work  stoppage  on  new  con- 
struction on  campus  went  into  its 
third  week  as  carpenters  remain- 
ed off  the  job  because  of  two  un- 
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  thcvwage  increase 
should  go  into  effect. 

Nether  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  carp'enlers  want  the  wage 
increase  to  be  reti-oaciive  to  the 
first  day  of  the  strike  n^H  v-^nt  f^ 


be  able  to  reopen  the  c(mtraot 
for  further  wage  increase  negotia- 
tions in  six  months  i£  tha  rising 
cost  of  living  warrants  it. 

The  contractors  do  not  want  the 
six  months  clause  In  the  contract 
but  are  wUling  to  pay  half  tha 
wage  increase  from  the  first  day 
of  the  strike.  A  spokesman  for 
the  management  said  that  the  haU 
way  mark  was  as  far  as  Uiey 
could  go. 

J.  B.  Mills,  Jr.,  business  ageat 
for  the  striftinft  wogkers,  said  HoA 
the  strike  woukt  go  en  until  tha 
dispute  is  settled.  Mr.  Mills  said 
i\e  knew  of  no  further  meetings 
scheduled  with  the  Federal  Medish 
tor,  Seth  Brewer,  to  attempt  ta 


BBBWWITU  Mtt  iliMOai  i  iB  IT  1 TIMIT'— j'l'.a*»>i>JBil 


MTMiflriiJi^iffaKomgp**-'  ■' 


:  WOLX  n»M : 


Th^  D»fly  Tar  H%%\ 


MHiftfn;    ftosrd    of    *»    iftWtwiiMny    of 

*•>««,  Inc.,  m*o*iM  mMd«vfl,  a9M(Htiiw- 
flkm'  ^nd'  vacation   iMt*ltHlB   and   (t«i>lnf 


mwatme  at  W«  [»b«t  OMbK 
'  »l^  g-  (£.,  unrtw-  tlie  aet 
3t.  MM:    SulM(W*pthm    p«4«». 


Of  S#ones  4i»c/  Strings 
And  Building  Things 


"Hswdy.' 


"See  ya.' 


Ttwc  in  sur  aWiif  »iii»«i«M  in  »  ato^wd  iMiem^  to  discover 
•tsf  *«  iMriMui^  we  are  bwiliiiin;  aren't  ae«ia«  trailt 

TTie  n«\r  Seheol  ef  IhiMwaw  A<^«nn«tFa<aon,  or^inaUy 
seiiMhtteri  to  b*  fiwiatiwi  tbis  moath,  m  new  aelwduled  to  be 
fiwihtji  in  Dimmliiji.  laAn'mataon  train  the  o#fiee  erf  the 
Dkpeetsr  al  Ofmwtimit  iiulieaMs  th«t.  it  will  be  at  le^st  S^ng 
befsrr  ^k  Miiewi  i*  fini^Md. 

H*a«eiM:  TW  eetMraetor  wac'»n>fa4«  tci  obtain  neeesaary 
HmiMitom  (or  a  fmneii  (st  aorne  momtiui,  and  was  therefore 
uwhlit  to  preieaed  with  eeoatruetion.  Copiper,  braas,  and  oth- 
er metaig  were  alaA  min^dtawMj&le.  The  goverRjnent  requires 
em«vtl««8  "ferm«,  prMrrtiies,  requests  anl  juati^fications."  b«- 
iV'ire'  rarleaAiim^  sssclq  strate^  mat«ri<al.  Once  atockpiiing  au- 
til^ritiieti  iaaue  parmTta  to  buy,  it  ia  another  matter  to  actually 
fimt  tte  ma4>erial, 

Tlten:  tine  briek  mnaana  atruek.  Far  sver  two  montlis  last 
SpriwR.  Cons*ruc»i«ii  tm  avery  new  b^aa^aiBg  exce|)t  "H"  Dorm 
vo-as  cnwwaletely  iMlled.  AH  other  unions  went  o«t  on  sym- 
pat.hy  striices.  "H"  Dorwi  was  a|&ared  beeaiase  the  araall  eo«- 
traeW  bi«l<t»m;  it  tne*  non-tmion  M>«r. 

The  ea^penters  are  b«w  on  strike.  Have  beers  for  three 
weeks.  Other  »j««ms  a{(adn  owt  on  sympathy  strike.  The  la- 
hwrers  will  get  uMewtplioyment  cown&ewsation.  hardly  ^oi:i^h 
tn  make  iiy  for  (heir  wages.  The  contractor  lases  money.  The 
UmversJty  Loses  time. 

The  contractor  is  paid  tor  the  job,  rnot  lor  time,  hence  hi,? 
Itfass  &i  moTtey,  Any  private  trwiividual  (or  (Corporation)  in  the 
state  Pinay  accept  a  bid  from  a  covi  tractor  and  insert  a  dead- 
limr  with  the  sti^uiation  that  the  contractor  defaults  a  sum 
of  rftoney  for  each  day  over  the  deadline,  Ho-wever,  he  must 
tl^ven  also  add  a  stipulation  for  a  bonus  of  a  certain  au-m  for 
(■mh  d»j  under  the  deadline.  This  the  state  wilt  not  allow 
jH^y-  state  affency  to  do. 

So,  Ho  deadline  ia  »et  for  cf>ntfactors.  They  are  still  paid 
«n  the  basis  of  the  job,  and  lose  r«o»iey  for  each  day  they  do 
nmt,  work.  The  contract,  understamd,  ia  made  for  a  certain 
kftjikfing,  with  certain  equipracnt,  for  »  certain  a»nount  of 
rfw^Tiey. 

So,  The  UiMvaraity  ordered  furnitttfe — beds,  chairs,  tables 
— for  the  new  dormitory.  The  furnrture  w»«  bought  for  this 
nwnth  (when  the  building  was  .wppoaed  to  be  finished),  and 
«*■  rewJy,  The  bwtding  is  now  supposed  to  be  ready  by  De- 
cerober.   It  rftay  actually  be  finished  in  the  Spring, 

T>Je  shippers  want  the  fJniversBty  to  take  the  fiimiture  out 
at  their  warehouses.  The  University  has  no  place  to  store  it, 
frr,(i  wilt  have  to  pay  storage  until  the  building  is  completed. 

Other  eqoip»n«nt.  Huge  machines,  and  thousands  of  .small- 
er items  have  been  ordered  for  the  new  medical  school,  which 
Wfm't  be  ready  before  Spring  now.  Furniture,  machines,  and 
other  equipment  ia  ready  to  be  moved  into  the  roofless  wails 
of  the  commerce  school.  Incidentally,  faculties  have  be«n 
hired  for  both  9chof>ls,  but  they  have  nowhere  to  teach. 

Quite  a  series  of  headaches,  what? 

Sometimes  we  wonder  .  .  .  and  srownd  and  ar«»nd  .  .  . 

Ya-tO'fa,  Ya-fa-fa 

That's  the  general  trwwl  of  conversation  between  the  BOO 
freshmftn  and  more  than  1200  fraternities  on  campus. 

We  thought  television  put  a  cramp  on  the,  powers  of  con- 
ver,sation  but  the  Interfraternity  Council's  edict  on  the  mst- 
ier,  which  limits  conversation  to  the  above  phrases  as  of  Mon- 
day night  till  Oct,  7  (two  weeks  from  now)  tops  all  bans  on 
Mmversation  that  we  know  of. 

Here's  hopiiig  the  more  kxjuacious  msmbws  *f  the  cam- 
(MM  can  hold  their  to«ig»e«. 


The  Record 


Sffdeiin«s 


Juffl  to  k««p  the  record  »lraight. 

We  h*ppen  to  believe  in  the  honor  sysUftrt.  We  *\m'hmp- 
pvn  to  see  only  a  faint  rwemblance  between  the  honor  srys- 
t«fn  ujwd  in  the  U.  S.  S,  R,  and  the  one  in  cxis-tence  on  this 
campus, 

A  columnist  in  yenterclay's  paper  indicated  a  diaagreement 
with  the  above  beliefs.  Unfortunately,  by  error,  hia  byline 
wan  omitted  from  the  article. 

We  were  then  credited  with  his  beliefs.  Newspapers  gen- 
eraJly  set  matter  reflecting  4heir  editorial  policies  and  opin- 
ions in  a  distinct  type,  in  a  special  place  (this  here,  to  be  ex- 
plicit) »o  that  such  errors  may  not. occur  in  the  minds  of 
refidors. 


'The  cftil^e  is  cum  trf  the  graat 
aommi  instiitHtsonB  w4uuk  Miui<»s 
foFiM  sMd  caati»mtsy  to  Aaieriaiui 

cuitexre,"  says  2acyelope*a 
Americana. 

"Tlius  the  5;AM^«d(it  £tt»4MiC)t 
who  start  ^«r  flchael  year  at 
13W^  are  to  twip  vKn^mr  form 
ami     eowtoMnxxft^     tn     Ajn«riean 

cuKsjre." 

WH*n  titaae  aame  studenSg  are 
vi«w«d  M  a  ftMlJMll  lEame  kvt 
pfiAsine  the  time  in  tdie  %ath- 
ftkelSisr  it  aeesrui  ineredibJe  that 
t^y  mi^tt  be  oapable  of  ren- 
dering fflnn  and  eantsnuil^  to 
snytHmg. 

Tet,  to  tliefn  and  tiieir  counfeF- 
partH  over  t3ie  couwiteT  must 
eventually  faH  the  t«sk  at 
moutding  the  destiny-  at  this 
cou|»try  perhaps  the  entire  world. 
(^s««try  perhaps  the  entire 
wfwid.  For  if  fltoHC  who  receiT'e 
the  advantage  of  a  r^otle^e  ed- 
ucation are  not  to  control  the 
course  of  events.  cwtainty 
rhoee  who  dft  not  cannot  be  ex- 
pected tn  successfuJ^y  under- 
take the  respfwisibility. 

The  Caralins  atiideiyf  will-. 
aever^eiew*,  upt^nd  little  of  his 
tiine  or  effnrbi  considering  the 
rewderiiv?  of  fnrm  and  cofltin- 
mty  to  culture.  He  will  itiifftead 
be  coDcemed  with  his  own  pre- 
sent arid  future,  his  beliefs  and 
ideoTojpes,  and  hi-?  mode  of  Vrr- 
ifig.  But  it  is  thrrrtjgh  these  fac- 
tors that  he,  knowingly  or  n»i)t, 
i.-!  to  shape  ths  country's  culture. 

Tlae  question  then  is;  is  the 
American  CoHege,  in  this  casie 
tJNC.  ca^&able  of  equipaig  Hs 
rharges  to  best,  ftvrm  the  nttrfa- 
utes  neceaaary  to  ttie  reapwn- 
aibtWy  which  wtll  be  theirs? 

The  belief  reflected  in  ehe 
po*ie»es  of  this  UnirerMty  are. 
iHe*i*rany.  that  it.  is  ap  tn  «»e 
.•[tuA»nt  to  fonn  hia  o-wtb  qwali- 
fies  throug*!  une.  at  his  own  dw- 
cr^tifm.  at  the  ample  faciHtif^ 
fjf  th*  Uwj-rerstty  and  the  Uni- 
verwty  crwwTinntty. 

TW  student.,  excepting  the 
roadi,  ie  afit  «iiftTced  »n  the  tor- 
muiatiofi  of  hi«;  nftoral.*!,  IriMkntx, 
nr  abilities  The  Universvty  offers 
ample  giudance  at  every  turn, 
bwt  «he  ji*«d*frt  w  lerft  to  his 
wwn  devices  in  its  us^. 

The  q  utflrtion  nfrtfc-  becrjfoan: 
C*in  the  stwdMint  take  advavt- 
ta«e  of  hiw  college  education  to 
tfirm  tiw  e«a«atial  propertees  he 
should  wTth  re«>nable  easte? 

Hare  thare  exists  some  doutrt. 
The    we«kening    fA    watitailioM 

of  which  much  is  said  ycccMly 
k  cartamly  preaent  %o  so«ae  ex- 
kef>t,  and  the  «»lleg«e  as  eon- 
Irihutors  k«  ova-  ewfcture  nmM. 
t»fcft  their  »h«re  n4  the  blame.' 

The  important  thing  ix  that 
the  student  can,  although  tt 
wMy  Mature  some  effc^  on  hie 
pMrtr  avail  MmaaiM  to  lA»e  ladli- 
ttaii  of  the  uftWeraHy  in  aueh  a 
WKy  af!  k>  h«covr>«  an  aaaet  In 
heaUhy  «f»tfely. 

From  the  maze  erf  factors 
odared  by  the  UniveraHy  to- 
ward individual  deve^oiHnent, 
the  modem  jvtudent  imuvU  aaiact 
iho»e  wbich  will  gtve  him  the 
insight,  chAractar,  and  jmAgt' 
ment  necessary  tc  Us  baing  a 
stimuli  te  a  beiiM 
stronger  imrtituttoiMi,  and 
xequently  a  lasrtlng  cvHtve. 


ffOUZONTAL 

1.  higk  card 
4.  dy« 
'*.  by 

1 2.  eiecWifled 
particle 

1.1,  city  in 

France 
14-  wiag 
lo.  psrce!  of 

land 
m.  unaffet'itediy 

13.  ranihl« 

20.  prefix:  ipart 

21.  frighten 
23.  guests 
27.  narrow 

binding' 
M.  aiithoritatlT** 

decree 
2A.  emotional 

ejaculation 
:J(V.  bitter  vetch 
?A.  prftpares  for 

publication 
.12.  pay  "^ouTt 
33.  personal 

proTiOiiw. 
.14.  evaporates 
?.i.  in\itated 
?,«.  highways 
r!a,  <*!5fComforts 
?,9.  shade  tree 
*^,  wn-iety  of 

ehalee4oi*y 


41.  oppnattil  to 

idealistic 
45.  twittght 
44.  finish 
49.  Phrygian 

cap 
50:  city  in.  Sraaii 
Si.  aahci  I  Scot.) 

52.  National 
Park- 
division 

53,  Japaneae 
coin 


VKSmCAL 

1.  siitr-er 

2.  do^e  murmur 
:T.  ennnarea 

4.  serf 

5.  weary 
<L  high,  ia 

miiaic 
T.  siclc 

8.  heckles 

( coOoq.  f 

9.  (Hit-of-tiftte 


Answer  to  yesf^frday'a  puzzl**- 


&MtrtkM«<  iff  HHK  PMrar««  m^ 


adiHtinn 

11.  narrow  bnaiift 

of  light 
if.  river  numth 

deptnit 
1*.  natiT«  m««ai 
21.  ttolda  baclK 
32.  »gn  of 

omisaioit 
13.  weeps 
24.  branch  nt 

study 
».  city  in 

Normandy 
2«l.  casta  off 
IS.  entrane* 
r»  1.  hermit 
32.  aracbnicla 

34.  g4«H 

35.  Tvwc  m 

Swit3erlaa4 
3T-  English 

novelist 
.M.  tropica* 

rod«Hits 

46.  faxher 

41-  the  tarmas«| 
42  printer's 

meosura^ 
4.1  siater 
44  make  laea 

edging 
44.  compete 

47.  eternity 


^""PMBtiBAY,  MgmB^Mt  26.  MM 


XmE  I^AJiLY  TAS  BESL 


Defense  Shines  As  Team  ScrimmageM 


Doug  Burton 
May  'Be  Out' 
On  Saturday 

The  CarolbEta  dScxiAbaitl  tteun, 
rtited  ITtti  BAitMau^  by  the 
United  Pvaas  after  tiaek  easy  vic- 
tory OY&c  M.  C.  Staie,  vcrianmaged 
yesterday  jw  (NneparsdaoRs  con- 
tinued for  next  Satemiaty'ji  same 
with  rou^  jMkd  loiueih  -G^rtangia. 

The  deCeanwte  toaaaa,  tiDrau^t  by 
some  observers  %o  he  wae  of  the 
best  in  fhe  entate  Soutda,  ilooked 
particularly  sharp  as  Coach  Walt 
Pupa  sent  c  ^eam  vswfi  Georgia 
plays  agamst  ttoom.  TVe  "G«orgia" 
team,  wftti  FreidiDuui  Connie  Cra- 
vitte  taking  the  part  of  Quarter- 
back Zeke  BratowBkij  found  the 
going  extreixtely  diCficuH  against 
the  veteran 


Afhiefe  of  Week  Ho/iors  Go   to  Bob   GanM 


The  ii8cfEein»e  msm  oons^Mtieed  of 
Ends  Lou  DameHl  and  Geotrge 
Konns,  TackQes  EiU  Kuhn  and 
Bave  Wiley,  Gtrard  Jac*  »(louW»by 
and  liinebackers  Dave  MtjUi^tm^ 
and  Pf'to  C   '- 

waR  quite  spirited  and  the  coaches 
refrained  from  giving  "a  quir-k 
■whistle"'  and  aikowwd  the  defense 
to  try  aM  out  JPor  tatiles.  Vam! 
■Weatherspocin,  George  Foti,  and 
Skeet  Hesmer  all  work'ed  from 
^uarteiisttck,  Fraaik  Wassman,  Bud 
Carson,  »rad  Bda3y  WiSILiains  toamd- 
}ed  the  taalifeack.  Be*  Wlhijite  *nd 
Dick  WciBS  ran  lErom  fuBbatk. 
and  Bad  WaJikaoe,  Jack  Gociike 
and  Bcft)  GimM  itocifk  Hthe  •wi<g^~ 
back   posts. 

Cai-ecm,  ffwieviouKily  «u»ed  alfanoet 
exclusively  «•>  ■flcJtJiBc,  wae  eiwem 
a  thorcrach  -wwlcout  •rm  oSSense, 
which  may  merni  thst  itbe  H^le. 
scatback  woIH  .»oe  tdoutole-'dra^  1ftwE| 
Saturday. 

Doug  &r«kM(i,  wibe  iratAuped  tan; 
left  IcMvaran  an  fbe  'Strike  iSiiiiiie, 
watched  4fae  pa«cKpae  (Brwn  Dbe 
aidelhrac  w  ovtibas)  cUdthefi  wv^ 
a  cast  on  His  aiwi.  S*e  w.iil  ppo*.- 
ably  be  held  out  dt  Hbe  BuHdc« 
game  and  Freshman  Bill  Kirkman 
will  assume  his  duties  as  right 
ttneijAc^Der. 


By   Zaae  1l<d^Uns 

Bob  (Goo  Goo)  Gantt,  alter- 
B«*e  coptain  of  the  Tar  Meel 
fooitfaall  rteam,  is  it^  first  Dea3y 
Tar  Itteeil  AKhletbe  ai  the  Waek; 
ct  ttw  IftSa-fiS  aohool  fmmr  and 
the  Uth  wjfMaer  amoe  iOm  wnck- 
ly  feature  uras  staried  last 
spring. 

Gantt,  a  senior  fixun  Albe- 
marle, amassed  23  pointe  and 
captured  four  ot  the  five  fir«t 
place  ballots.  Bud  Caraon  was 
second  with  17  points  and  one 
M»e  rJbbon.  Groaige  Moitk  was 
tSiird  with  (tferee  powte,  aikd  J-oe 
Dudeck  e*niered  tw©  Totes. 

G«n»t,  a  l«5-pot«)d  baU-<)f- 
fire  at  wingback,  won  ^le  award 
for  hoe  bnill^aiDt  aM-^around  f^ay 
in  SotMrday's  opeaieT  a^aincrt  N. 
C.  Stete.  Goo  Gi»o  was  Hue 
gatme's  txxp  ;girouxtd  igaiaer  wilda 
a  net  >of  80  yamSs  aind  am  averse 
erf  «.2  per  try  in  13  <c«rriefi..  Be 
ailBo  csH^  a  ^aes — ecke  «f  itl^ 
three  ■p'^"-"--'i=4ed  by  Carolina — 


|Spoits  Shorts] 

Coacih  John  Kenfteld  iwaed  « 
call  tor  tennis  plajrem  lodHy. 
Fall  quarter  practice  has  begun, 
Miid  Coach  KenfleW,  »»d  every- 
one desiring  to  jo*"  *>«  <»«■» 
should  report  to  Jiim  M  tthe  Var- 
sity tennis  courts. 

The  tennis  squad  practices  each 
■weekday  from  2  until  4  p.m.  AM 
Interested  Ireshroen  are  "loo 
axked  to  Keport  sfc»M  they  »w( 
now  eli^Hjte  #w  wmvriify  ^nmmftm  I 
tion. 


The  Carolina  teacime  teaw, 
wiil  meet  at  I  todaer  1«  »oo«»  aW 
WuoHen  Gym.  Ajuyotia  h«eM«»eff 
should  at*e«i  thto  Me*«kk» 

The  team  wfll  !»  "O****^ 
Pebley  K.  Bawow  ••xl  Pa"*" 
Xvaaa.  Jnetructloii  »«  t»  ^«« 
in  aK  thM«  ■naiyam  **  ■"'■"i 
aaKl  dtwlUnf  HM«d  tW«t  , 

•Hie  team  »m  cMNI"  *L*!5r 
Isolate  coDipettUoa  •»d  •«••••' 
road  trips  have  bee«  iOwbM. 

There  4M  jmhWmm  '<»»  ^"^ 
personnel  ««  inanae"".  ■o™"'!"- 
ond  piibliritv  rrK-v. 


wo  CMMOfT 

...  Wwncr  (ntd  runiyerup 


for  nine  y«rds.  In  addition, 
Gantt  was  caSied  wpom  for  de- 
tensive  lineibackang  4iity  filltier 


Sqphaaaore  Htmi  Bruiofi  had 
been  iEtjui^ed  in  the  thin3  Quar- 
ter. 


IT^  EASIER  THAN  EVER !         .  ^mIM/ 


wi*«3 


W 


tAOtiB  f=UN/TOol 


No  Irick^  No  gimmicks!  Takes  no  time-  no  specwrf  talent!  You  con  Make  $25. 
Just  <write  a  simple  four-line  jin^e  based  on  tfie  fact  itMrt 

tUOCIES  TASTE  BETTER  THAN  ANY  OTHER  CieARETTE  I 

: (or  olliar  ^voiWet  <^  Luckiet  tudt  at  ffcoM  iiOati  below.) , 

Write  a  Lucky  Strilie  jingle,  lilie  those  /"VSCA  !«««*• '•*'Vai«>0Ui»J«i*il«S5» 

you  see  on  this  page,  based  on  the  ^ /-^^SaciBa^^WCIllZ^  W***^.^;  adffi  ^^!??. « 

feet  that  Imdlaes  taste  better  ■ttwn  «ny         C^Clliriia"^^S^i?"*"*\      f<>*''*  ^°- \flaE -»*^*  bcS**"" 

ctiher  cigarette,  or  other  tjualities  rf         \gl^^^^^^^JZiiflmmmil^  \  1"*»  ""^ 

IrtidHes  sudi  ac  those  listed  Iselow.  If 

your  ^aqjle  i<  selected  for  possible  use 

m  Ludfcy  Strike  advertising,  we  wiB 

pay  you  $25  for  the  right  to  «»«  it  and 

j>otff  name  io  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  schooM 


MAD  THitf  SIMPIE  HMTIMICneMf 

fi  Writs  yout  Lackt  EtrllcS  four-Tint  ihigte 
«»•  plain  pleea  cf  papcf  or  postcard  «nd  ien4 
K  to  Happy'0o4««k]li  A  O.  Boc  61;  Mew 
«Cfk  4&  Ml  »  Bl  sass  tfcat  yow  name, 
»Mres9i  coHagt  and  dan  DCS  inchidtd — end 
tiiMtheyaHksilila 

%  BaM  your  jla0e  «« tlK  fttct  4bat  £«oUm 
taste  b«ttn  tktm  mtm-o^w  oi4»rtttt — ot 
on  SflV  of  the  attematc  tbemei  'Mow 

%  Bveqr  itudssA  «f  jsnr  ssUsi^  univpHily  «c 
poM-gtsdustsadHsl  ar 


IMPOHTAItn 

To  nuAs  nmugr  SfriGng  Jbtiftn  k  h  ant 
SMeatialto  bsssywif  ffwtftoa**t  s^imsslt 
boMtf  4han  aagr  Mlac  oiiMtas.'t  Vba  smt 
bawa  jingis  no.otbsr  witsfulia<  %MBliiiM  cf 
Lttddn  such  as  ths  IMlowtafi 

Liai^Strlke  Meant  Fios  TstUM* 

Bt  abnv— Oo  Ladcy* 

Ss  mail  to  Sua,  so  lullir  jpscksd 

9o  fres  spd  eaay  DO  ths  dnm 

BaylAMfciet  br  fltt  cattoa 

I«ckie»sive  you  dsep-downsmoUnc  tnjuysmiit 

IsKUa  art  tb<  woiWt  i 


^^n>yjnt  AHtmCAN  TeSMOSa  c 


LS/MRTrUidc/ Shrike  Means  Rnel&hacco 


MHHlBHiri 


viiiii 


'■ilia:  DAltY  tAR  HBEL 


waoftsDAY,  s^mf^R  as,  iwi 


n.\ 


\ost  Cok>ny 
f  o  Remain  hi 
h^tural  Set 

ihe  Honoke  Mand  Bistoriaal 
AHOcidtion  ha<  r«|ect«d  a  re- 
Biiint  by  ttie  WestKUBMer  Collage 
(ihMr  to  hsv«  "Tke  Lost  Colony' 
pwfennad  ia  Princeton,  N.  J, 

Km  ohoir,  which  gained  nation- 
al tune  Ifcrottgh  its  participation 
W  imC  AluaMHUi  Paul  Green's 
liMoFical  pageant,  had  asked  for 
pasmission  to  set  up  a  second 
aanvAngr  for  the  pageant  in  New 
99fs«y  in  order  to  enable  the 
|MOf>ie  ot  that  state  to  more  easily 
view  the  drama. 

RatfuMbl  o<  this  request  was 
band   upon   several   factors    (1) 

■M  of  Uie  play's  spiritual  signl- 

etnee  "wotUd  be  lost  when  it  is 
tswHptaitted  in  any  otiser  setting, 
((9  "H  was  gi-ven  to  the  State 
Itjr  tile  author  astd  created  out  of 
th*  pride  and  personalities  ot  the 
people  of  North  Carolina  ... 
and  therefore  should  be  kept  in" 
the  state,  (9)  "tvaasler  of  locale 
a>  any  bans  would  undermine 
the  substantial  tourist  appeal 
that  it  now  enjoys,"  (4)  transfer 
of  the  play  mi^t  Jeopardize 
MorlAi    Carolina's    investment    in 


Campus 
Briefs 


Br  Cliap*I  HtU's  Own 

JAMES 
STREET 

Mingo  'Dabney 
$1.00 

The  High  Calling 
$3.00 

Sae  them  at 

THE  INTIMATE 
BOOKSTORE 

206  E.  Franklin  St. 
Op«n  9  till  9 


Town  Planning 

wiU  hold  its  first  :^aU  meeting 
temorrow  at  8:00  p.m.  in  the 
l-own  Hall  court  room.  Professor 
John  Parker  of  the  University's 
D^artment  of  City  Regional 
Planning  will  speak  on  the  sub 
ject,  "Town  Planning  for  Chapel 
Hill."  A  diacussioh  period  will 
follow  the  meeting. 


\!ym^tJ7€U€C44tC 


MAROUE  COtMEDCS. .  to  0fve  your 
«Un  thot  snwoth,  flowIsM  glamour. 
Tht  pw««t  and  tlw  ffiwtf  eometlcs 
yow  o«n  bwy  boeouM  fagrMilAfltt 
Inewn  lo  covm  trHtoHon  or  ollsrfflr 
rooctlon  ort  t(inilnat*d.  So  Safe . . . 
for  SwnMve  Skim.  Widely  pr«- 
fcrlbod  by  phyaklom.    i 

ne  f\ra  eo«iDef/c«  to  be 
ACCePTfD  hf  fhe  ComaiV- 
to*  on  Co«iii«ffci  of  fhe 
AumhiHi  Medfcof  Awocfa- 


Our    Mistake 


The  Hacker  Gallery  Bookmo- 
bile displaying  a  collection  of 
rare  books  and  other  material  3f 
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. 


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. 


Folk  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. 


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  Playmalcer  Theatre  at  4  and 
7:30  p.m. 

Old   East   History 

When  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  opened  156  years  ago  its 
physical  plant  consisted  of  a  single 
building,  Old  East  Darmitory,  the 
oldest  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.    . 


G«ittt  Wins 

(Continued  jrom  page  3) 
The  League  of  Women  Voters 
but  after  the  game  the  players 
agreed  that  Gantt  had  turned 
in  one  of  the  outstanding  per- 
formances of  the  day. 

One  dark  day  last  Fall  when 
Cai'olina  was  in  the  throes  of 
its  worst  season  under  Snavely, 
a  spoftswriter  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. 


Classifieds 


J950  BUICK  RIVIERA— GREEN  WITH 
white  glde-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 
tn  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 
Vhe  Fuller  Brush  Co.,  Greetisboro, 
N.  C.     (Chg.  1x1) 


Fraternities 

Let  MS  supply  you  with  your.^vholc- 
sale  needs  In  paper  cups  and  cig- 
arettes. 

H.  A.  TILLEY 
WHOLESALE 

PHONE    a«4 


BY  U.N.C.'S  OWN 

CHARLES 
EATON 

The  fright  Plain 
$1.00 

The  Shadow  of  the 

Swimmer 

$3.00 

See  them  at 

THE  INTIMATE 
BOOKSTORE 

205  E.  Franklin  St. 
Open  9  till  9 


Yack  Issues 
Phofo  Plans 

AU  organizations  (escludiiie 
frat^Tiities,  sororities,  and  hon- 
oraries)  wiiich  had  pages  in  last 
year's  Yaclcety  Yaclc  have  been 
contacted  and  sent  information 
sheets.  — 

Any  other  organization  wish- 
ing a  page  in  the  Yack  should 
come  by  the  Yack  'office  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial  to  fill  out  an  infor- 
mation sheet  and  sign  a  contract. 

AU  organizations,  including 
those  already  contracted,  must 
have  information  sheet,  contracts 
and  virrite-up  material  complete 
and  in  by  October  9. 

Pictufes  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- 
ing the  defensive  formations.  - 


ruiiN.MiasMmr$ 

BIST- 


mfbJw 

GENE  LOCKHART 

PBTTE  SMITH  NOVELTY 
GOLF  NOVELTY 

TODAY 


learolinai 


-ANNOUNCEMENT- 

For  the  convenience  of  our  customers,  we  have  opened  a 
branch  office  in  the  oU  Hospital  Savings  Association 
Building  at  165  E.  Franklin  St. 


CHAPEL  HILL  CLEANERS 

Phpne  2-63B6 

CLEANING     "      "  WATER-PROOFING 


U  N  C  LIBSAST 

SEBIALG  DEPT. 
HAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


W  ISattp  mv  md 


VOLUME  LX 


Save  Your  Rebel  Cash 


THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER  27,  1951 


CHAPEL  HILL,  M.  C. 


NUMBER   T 


The  'Stars  And  Bars 
Invade  Damyankeeland 


(Courtesy     of     The     Jersey     Journal) 

'49  NEW  YORK  VISIT  br  30,000  Tar  Heels  had  such  a  great 
effect  on  yaxdceec  that  just  about  ev^r  JBl<^P7  and  many  new 
oars  display  the  "Stan  and  Bars".  Shawn  here  is  Ann  McGuire 
of  Jersey  City,  K.  J.  with  the  Confederate  symbol  which  she  has 
jtist  'attached  to  the  aej^ial  of  her  convertible. 


by  Walt  Dear 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. — The  recent 
popularity  of  the  Ccwifederate 
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  ArUiur  D, 
Mackie,  former  sports  editor  of 
the  Greensboro  Daily  News  and 
now  associate  edit<»'  of  the  Jersey 
Journal  here,  thinks.  "When  the 
Tar  Heels  came,  they  brought  the 
Dixie  flag  with  them.  Since  then, 
other  groups  have  brought  the 
flag  to  this  section  and.  new  the 
"Stars  and  Bars"  has  caught  the 
fancy  of  teenagers,"  he  iasserted, 

P^ackie  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  Bars 

Photo  Schedule  Sel- 

Sophomore  and  Pharmacy 
Bchool  class  i^dufes  for  the 
Yackety  Yack  are  being  takMi 
on  2nd  floor  Graham  Memorial 
today  and  tomorrow  from  1:00 
until  9:00  p.  m. 

The  policy  of  having  students 
come  for  iheir  class  pictures 
when  scheduled  is  an  arbitrary 
one  set  up  by  fho  Yackety  Yack 
this  year  in  an  effort  to  meet 
the  deadlines  so  that  tiie  annual 
will  oome  out  Earlier,  editor 
Sue  Lindsey  said. 

If  you  want  to  see  your  smU- 
ing  faces  la  the  ywevbook,  h«T« 
your  picture  Imhun  oa  A»  daf« 
when  your  cbuw  Is  jwhediiled 
Thex«  wiU  be  bo  oCh«r  Urn*  in 
which  yoit  chb  h«r»  ywv  P^ 
lure  takMs  «mo^  on  dayt  fOh*- 
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 
popularise  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,  ^^diite,  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  display  of  the 
Rebel  flag  is  "subversive". 

One  mayor,  Michael  U.  De  Vita, 
Patterson,  N,  J.,  declared,  "The 
Confederate  flag  will  never  fly 
over  oar  City  Hall."  De  Vita  was 

tspoken  in  his  criticism  of  the 
Dixiecrat  campaign  in  '48.  The 
mayor  of  New  Jersey's  largest 
city,  Mayor  Ralph  Villani,  New- 
ark, commented,  "That  war  was 
over  in  1885  and  we  shouldn't  do 
anything  to  stir  feelings  like  that 
again."  Jersey  City's  deputy  ma- 
yor Bill  Fltmnigan,  said,  "We'd 
rather  sm  more  respect  encour- 
aged for  our  Stars  and  Stripes." 

In  spilie  ot  tfee  miiior  contro- 
vev^,  tbe  JH&gs  continue  to  foe 
^ta^bif%A,  And  the  glonous  sym- 
hbdt  at  «  lofft  oawe  is  peq^etuated 
Ih  «  fonner  enemy's  territory. 


Full  Dtess 
Bath  Takes 
4  To  Court 


Four  UNC  students  who  want- 
ed to  take  a  Satiu"day  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  for  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  Residents 
To  Entertain  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  from  8  until  12 
o'clock. 

Representatives  from  "B"  will 
be  on  hand  to  escort  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 , 


Lanier  Hits 
Orphan  Cuts 

Edwin  S.  Lanier,  mayor  of 
Chapel  Hill  and  director  of  Cen- 
tral Records  and  student  aid  at 
the  University,  has  charged  that 
efforts  are  being  made  to  pay  off 
the  State  Baptist  Convention's 
half-million  dollar  debt  by  drast- 
ically cutting  church  funds  going 
to  Baptist  orphans. 

Lanier,  trustee  of  the  Baptist 
Orphanage,  blamed  the  accumu- 
lation of  the  debt  to  "letting  min- 
isters run  the  financial  affairs  of 
the  Convention."  He  particularly 
accused  the  reconamendations  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  Com- 
mittee 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  think,  but  of  course 
every  Baptist  has  a  right  to  ex- 
press his  opinion.  I  doubt  the 
wisdom  of  making  further  com- 
ment now." 


Five  New  M«m4b«fs 
Initiated  By  Pin* 

Tke     Phi    Assembly  initiated 

five    new    members    at  its    first 

meeting    of    the    year  Tuesday 
night. 

New  members  are  David  Ker- 
ley,  Arthur  Rowe,  Alien  Ingiesby, 
Dan  Rader  and  Fred  Thompson. 

Fred  Crawford,,  summer  ses- 
si(Mi  speaker,  presented  a  report 
on  summer  activities.  The  Assem- 
bly made  recognition  of  Craw- 
ford's outstanding  work  during 
the  summer. 

Plans  for  the  Inaugural  Cere- 
monies to  be  helt  next  Tuesday 
evening  were  discussed.  The  pro- 
gram   will    be    announced    later. 


Rhodes  Scholarships 
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- 
zen of  the  United  States  and  have 
a  Junior  standing.  He  must  be ' 
between  the  ages  of  19  and  25. 

Candidates  will  be  selected  on 
the  basis  of  scholarship,  charac- 1 
j  ter,  and  leadership,  I 

Applications  can  be  obtained ; 
from  Mrs.  Helen  Terwey  in  308  ; 
South  Building.  Those  interested 
in  additional  information  should 
see  Dean  C.  P.  Spruill. 


Dick  Hart  Selected 
To  Succeed  Lowe 
As  Delta  Sig  Head 

Dick  Hart  was  elected  to  the 
prominent  position  of  Alpha 
Lambda  chapter  of  Delta  Sigma 
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 
rraternity  hails  from  Asheville. 
He  succeeds  former  Headmaster 
Dick  Lowe  from  Low  Gap. 


Admiflfstration 
Has  Qualified 
Negro  Policy 

James  R.  Walker,  Jr.,  Negro 
senior  to  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  athletic 
passbook  normally  issued  stu- 
dents. 

In  a  statement  Walker  said, 
"The  tickets  were  marked  colored 
and  entitled  me  to  a  seat  in  seo- 
tion  "K"  which  is  reserved  for 
colored  persons." 

He  said  further,  "I  feet  that  I 
am  part  of  the  student  body  and 
want  to  cheer  and  express  school 
spirit  as  part  of  the  student  body. 
Net  be  set  apart  down  behind  the 
goal  post  in  an  undignified  and 
humiliating  manner  as  proposed 
by  the  administration." 

In  explaining  the  situation. 
Chancellor  R.  B.  Houje  said, 
'There  is  a  distinction  bet^jveen 
education  services  and  social  i-e- 
cognition.  By  law  Negroes  are 
entitled  to  dormitory  rooms  and  a 
section  has  been  reserved  for 
them  in  Steele  Dormitory. 

"They  are  also  entitled  to  use 
the  University  dining  room — 
Lenoir  Hall." 

The  Atiilotic  Association  han- 
dles the  sales  and  seating  in  Ken- 
an Stadium,  he  pointed  out,  and 
the  Association  is  not  considered 
an  educational  service. 

Acaordiiig  to  Walker's  state- 
ment, he  was  refused  an  exchange 
of  a  passbook  for  his  tickets  t*w 
day  before  the  State  game  by 
House. 

The  return  of  the  tiokets,  he 
said,  is  a  letuul  on  his  part  to 
accept  nothing  leas  than  a  pass- 
book. He  demaaded  his  "due  as 
a  student,  reaardless  of  ra<^ 
creed  or  eokx.  Aad  he  demande(( 
that  the  tickets  be  exchanged  tor 
a  regular  students  athletic  ticket.' 

"Negroes,"  said  House,  "are  not 
bilied  for  athletic  passbooks  i« 
their  tuition  and  fees.  ISm  tksfcete 
given  WaHcer  for  "K"  section 
were  issued  free  of  charge." 

Walker  closed  ,his  statement 
with  his  "belief  that  the  student 
body  and  believers  in  Christian- 
ity or  moral  and  legal  justice  wfil 
not  sifl>port  the  administration's 
efforts." 

House  clarified  the  administra- 
Mon'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  administration's  policy  had 
the  full  backing  of  the  Trustees. 


Onlveraity  Women  Meet 

The  American  Association  of 
Unlvaraity  Women  meets  tonight 
at  8  o'^oek  at  Vbm.  Gordon  Gray's, 
402  E.  Franklin  St. 


Canterbury  Club 

The  Rigiit  Reverend  Edwin  A. 
Penick,  Bishop  of  the  Diocese  of 
M.C..  will  speak  to  the  Canterbury 
Club  at  6:00  p.m.  Sunday  in  the 
Episcopal  Parish  Mouse.  His 
topic  will  be  "V^-'  ■•"--,  Tncar- 


Rings  On  S«le  in  Y 

Senior  Class  rings  will  ba  oa 
sale  today  itom  2  la  S  p.  m. 
in  the  "Y"  IsMiy. 

Al  House,  nag  chairman  of 
the  Giail.  raqueols  all  Sanlon 
la  purchase  their  rings  as  oiiil| 
as  possible.  He  also  leaiiBds 
Ihem  thai  the  Gnil  is  ih*  only 
ajency  through  which  Um  o»- 
daJ  class  riag  of  liw  Unrnnity 
may  be  purdiaied. 

The  ii«gs  an  agaia  tfiis  y«v 
baiag  oblafaMd  from  Iha  >al 
lour  GoaH>aiar-  '*U*  haa  aiMi* 
the  CavoHsa  iteg  tor  ^  ,a* 
'.'  years.  y . 


•MM 


'SHE  DAH.Y  TAR  HEEL 


tmmSDAY,  SmPTSMBSU  «,  M>61 


A  Qum^ioiyMe  System 

Upon  entraacfe,  every  stMcfesf  attemding  the  Univra'sity 
»enE  a  pledge  stating  flmt  ke  witl  adhere  to  all  facets  o£  tiie 
honor  eode. 

Accoi-dmg  te  this  tegtiiWoiMal  and  according  to  the' honor 
sjwtun,  tkis  ataurey  iMtUnchwl  integrity;  however,  [students 
are  eontpcayted  wife  i-ensteders  ot  their  honesty  on  every 
qwz  and  eMaHHnvtign.  ^I%ig  praotiee  cA  sagning  additional 
pledge*  at  ^x  Mid  of  taets  is  unattractive  to.  the  honor  sys- 
tem. It  sofetraetg  hmmuim  from  the  code  in  that  one  is  not 
cempleiely  on  hig  own.  It  ic  »dggestive  that  there  is  still 
dotllM  in  Mm  mtedc  ot  kMrtrifett^s  even  though  the  students 
hiyt  aheady  awem  their  ofeedieiiee.  Professors  might  as  well 
renaain  i«  the  e»«mi»«tsen  rooms  as  to  impose  this  rule. 

Of'cewne,  tiwM  are  argtunents  tor  the  psychological  angle 
Himt ^hepraetiiee  providac.  Some  say  it  offers  guidance,  that 
it  k  a  eeaetant  Taminder  oi  hoAor.  Esaentially,  a  person  who 
iakoMMt  daac  met  need  tW«  renowder,  for  to  them,  honesty 
l<  a  IwWt.  Piy»liuiMaiaal>|',  we  tiunk  this  additional  proof  has 
a  dl*|MM«gi«e   «iliit,  tlwt  it  depreciates  the  value  of  the 


Reviews  And  Previews 


Konp^ 


hy  Harry  Snook 


T«daj^'s  kMue  of  ^^i«  Duly  Tar 
H*^  MiuvAE  to  Ms  ttfUtopM  vge 
«««  of  lihe  mMt  btioved  »nd  iM^ed 
£i#wp«e  In  Hie  lleM.  Mwiy  9KOok 
hM  AMiMd  Me  cUveva*  iMm  by 
wiiWin;  eonoMcMtty  about  what 
Iw  Miiirtwr,  in  ]»iMn  wo»^.  TlMt 
-wiwt  fMne  MMMD  ttunks  cwn  be  90 
oontnyvewiftl  imUeflrtes  s<»ne 
^w«r  m  Ml  Nvtkmal  ftbiUly.  Here 
he  je  itfain. .  .i!6anl*re).  .  .our  own 
Hemry  Snoerik.  — ScHtor. 

Tbas  k  to  you. 

Jwrt  a  year  ago  tbis  column 
war  publtfbed  for  the  first  time 
and  began  m»ki»g  people 
furioiffi.  Tttorious  because  it  was 
mc<m«eiv*ble  t**et  anyone 
should  hwve  the  audacity  to 
print  his  opi»ion— epitical  opin- 
ion, at  that-on  sueh  matters  as 
relisien  wtd  sex. 

But  febe  colwna  h  here  aflain, 
And  tWs  ic  what  yea  may  ex- 
pect o€  it: 

Nonivtus  will  conlinue  to 
tbtok  far  itwtf  and  bring  to 
yeHr  att—tien  mattovs  MMt  re- 
qwre  row  conaideration.  Tlie' 
cehwrui  wiH  diseues  mx  and 
vels^en,  gOTWMWMit  and  poli- 
ties, e^HcaMMi  aMd  eeonomics, 
/Mm  naorass  of  b«m«n  relations, 
and  you. 

9o  iar  as  *hie  w»i«r  ie  con- 
canted,  lAwre  la  BotlHng  ao  sac- 
roaanet  tli*t  a  dteeMWHon  of  it 
cwhnot  be  approached  in  some 
.^ay.  The  gre«4er .  the  .  conae- 
qwmce  of  an  iaaue,  lAie  naore 
brutally  frank  t*ie  discussion 
fthotrid  be. 

II  is  more  imperative  Uian 
ever  that  free  iadividuals  re- 
examine basic  iMues,  reetate 
their  objectives  and  get  to  work 
securing  them.  Conventional 
"truths"  are  dangerous,  f^r  they 
are  what  the  pa^'chological  per- 
*suaders  use  in  mahipulating 
whole  groups  of  people. 

Just  "believing"  is  not  enough. 
Just  adhering  to  the  mores  and 
■uperstitions  and  '  traditions  is 
not  enough.  We  must  know 
Vfhat  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   i?  f^"   ^ 


party  system  and  how  does  it 
work?  How  important  to  love  is 
sex? 

Do  you  realize  that  questions 
like  these  have  a  direct  connec- 
ti«i  witb  everyday  affairs?  Too 
many  are  too  busy  to  be  bothered 
w4th  such  questions.  Perhaps 
this  columh  will  help  provoke 
seme  interest  in  and  discussion 
ot  these  matters.  If  so,  the 
column  is  justified. 

You  won't  agree  with  all  of 
the  opinions  expressed  in  Non- 
plus. When  you  disagree,  have 
some  definite  reason  for  your 
opposing  opinion. 

Many  won't. 


by  Davkl  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,  that  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 
Grain  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 


1.  slack 
6.  atiiilt  male 
9.  Luzon 
No^iilo 

12.  tapestry 

13.  nuicaw 

14.  light  brown 

15.  miseries 

16.  a  fi.sli  spear 

17.  worthless  bit 

18.  golf  mound 

19.  ijiiiglr  unit 

20.  ho.stci.s 
21. 'trouble 
22.  maltreats 
24.behoki! 

25.  stilTly  proper 
and  neat 

26.  slip 

30.  habituates 
32.  metric  cubic 

UTfitS 

30.  capital  of 
Ruhr 

34.  pa.stries 

35.  printer's 
measure 

36.  drawing-    . 
rooms 

38.  mimic 

39.  fclinc-s 

42.  frn.«t 

43.  tuili^'ht 

4't.  .'?!:■'-  '"■■', 


46.  city  in  Italy 

5.  S-Miaped 

48.  .soft  metal 

worm 

6.  large  wjne- 

50.  eagles 

bottle 

51.  bizarre 

7.  sign  oA 

52.  sleep  flax 

zodiac 

53.  peruses 

8.  pony 

9.  solar  disk 

VERTICAL 

10.  mountain 

3,  fold  over 

lake 

2.  declamations 

11.  in.sccls 

;i.  bav  window 

19.  J:tpanf.'se 

4.  rational 

sashes 

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21- 

20.  islands 
(poet,) 

21.  toward  the     ' 
slieltered  side 

22.  field  of 
combat 

23.  division  of  a 
National 
Park 

25.  iron 

27.  symbol  for 
jridiiin^ 

28.  became 
graver 

29. serf 

31.  personal 
pronoun 

32.  function  in 
tiigonomctry 

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  (Vap.) 

,47.  Vjcasl-of  ■ 
b'Jrden  ■ 


by 
Bernard  Fleischmen 

The  movie  version  of  Raymond 
Radiguet'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  rwnain  an  out- 
standing example  of  French 
moviemaking. 


having  plenty  of  new  young 
talent,  and, for  giving  male  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 

ijist  night  I  went  to  the  More- 
head  Building  to  review  the  cur- 
rent planetarium  show,  only  to 
discover  that  the  show  itseK  was 
little  more  than  a  review  of 
every  other  performance  given 
there  in  the  past.  With  the  ex- 
ception of  the  title,  "Music  of  the 
Spheres",  drawing  its  name  from 
a  few  mathematically  inspired 
(we  are  told)  but  aesthetically 
uninspiring  runs  on  somebody's 
Hammond  organ,  and  a  few 
comments  pertaining  thereto, 
there  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, 
with  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  such 
a  place  on  this  campus,  and  per- 
haps it  is  ungrateful  to  complain. 


I  ROBERTSON -Mitzi  GAYNOR-iean  PETERS ! 

ALSO 

CARTOON— LATEST  NEWS 

' TODAY 


Caiolina 


4k  4 


For Safe 
Driving  :- 

Have  Your  Front^  Wheel  Bearings 
Repacked  With 

GULFLEX  LUBRICATION 

For  quick,  efficient  service  and  guaranteed  GULF 
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THURSDAY,  S«3»tEMBER  27,  1951 


THE  BAILY  TAR  liSEL 


PAGE 


Intramural  Tag  Football  Starts  Today 


20  Fraternity 
Teams  Open 
Fall  Season 

The  1951-52  Intraanural  Ath- 
letic Program  gets  underway  this 
afternoon  when  tag  football 
teams  from  20  fraternities  mix  it 
up  in  games  starting  at  4  and  5 
(I'c'lock  on  the  intramural  field. 

The  Dormitory  Division  does 
not  begin  play  until  October  4 
Hnd  the  deadline  for  entries  of 
sames  will  be  played  Mondays 
unci  Thursdays. 

The  defending  campus  cham- 
pion is  the  Law  School  which  de- 
Icated  Pi  Kappa  fraternity,  7-0, 
for  the  crown  last  year.  Thirty- 
f(;iir  iratemities  will  compete  for  i 
the  title  held  by  the  Pi  Kaps.  i 
Each  member  of  the  Caw  i 
School  team,  which  finished  the  i 
year  undefeated  and  unscored  | 
upon,  received  trophies,  as  will 
Iht  winner  this  year. 

The  intramural  track  meet, 
lield  in  the  fall  with  entries  for 
contestants  being  accepted  be- 
tween tomprrow  and  October  9. 
Forty  individual  trophies  and 
iKiphies  for  division  champions 
will  be  awarded. 

A  campus-wide  badminton  sin- 
j,'li'.s  and  doubles  tournament  will 
br-f:in  November  12.  The  tourna- 
riKnt  will  be  held  on  an  individ-[ 
ual  basis  and  there  will  be  no! 
tvinn  representation.  Pairings  for' 
tlic  Icmrnament  will  appear  in' 
The  Djiily  Tar  Heel.  j 

A  single  elimination  golf  tour-  j 
nament  will  ,be  held  later  this 
quarter.  The  matches  will  be  be- : 
Iwecn  players  in  flights  arranged  ; 
actnrding  to  the  player's  ability. 

Intramural       Director      Walter  I 
Babb   met   the   intramural   mana- 
geis    Tuesday    and    outlined    the  ^ 
plans  for  the   quarter.   Rabb   and 
AsHi:;tant     Director     Bill     Kucyk 
will     meet    with     the    managers , 
a^ain    Monday    at    7:30    p.    m.    to  | 
consider  suggestions  Spr  the  pro- 
gram.  Among   the   suggestions   is  I 
one   that  wrestling  be  placed   on  j 
St  team  basis  instead  of  being  run 
<in  an  individual  basis. 

TAG  FOOTBALL 

4:00  p.  111.:  I  i.-ld  No.  )— Phi  Oell-2 
VE  Kjip  SiK-l!:  2— Sig  Nu  vs  Beta-l 
5— Sig  Chi-1  vs  KA:  4— SAE-2  v»  Ph 
G»m-1:  5— Phi  Delt-I  vs  Sig  Chl-2. 

5:(i0  p.  m  :  Field  No.  I— DKE-l  vs 
2BT;  2— SPE  vs  Zeta  Psi-1;  3— Lambda 
Chi  v.-!  Pht  Delt  Chi;  4— Phi  Kap  Sifi 
Vt;  Pi  Knp  Phi;  5~-Phi  G.^m-2  vs  D#7ta 


Jamerson  Issues  Call 
For    Fresh   Swimmers 


STAR  BULLDOG  FULLBACK  Dick  Kaber  (left)  and  UMC". 
Tom  Higgiiu  are  icheduled  to  see  plenty  of  acUon  come  Satuiday. 
Raber  is  a  i05  pound  powerhoute  from  Altoona.  Pa.  Higgins  star- 
red in  last  WTOk's  tussle  with  Stale.  Fans  saw  him  down  under 
erery  kickofi  and  punt  making  the  majority  of  the  tackles  on 
those  plays. 


Chalmers  Port  Returr^s 
To  Carolina  Grid  Practice 


bT  Alva  Stewart 
Coach  Dick  Jamerson  yester- 
day issued  a  call  for  all  frestunen 
interested  in  trying  out  for  the 
swimming  team  to  meet  in  304 
Woollen  Gym  Monday,  at  4:30 
p.  m.  Swim.ming  coaches  want  all 
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, 
the  Tar  Heels  will  find  it  difficult 
to  repeat  with  Georgia,  N.  C. 
i  State,  and  Princeton  having 
i  greatly  improved  teams.  Captain 
Jimmy  Thomas,  All-America  and 
National »  AAU  backstroke  title 
holder,  will  not  be  back  to  lead 
the  Tar  Heels  and  coaches  are 
scratching  their  heads  and  stomp- 
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 


picture  cofisMJerably.  He  was 
'  cKosen  Coach  of  the  Year  by  Ihe 
I  Monogram  Club  two  years  ago. 

Durmg  the  past  summer.  Jim- 
:  my  Thoaaae  added  to  his  latirals 
'  by  ct^^wkg  Hint  place  in  Uie  Na- 
'  tional  AAU  100  me^r  4nk.  de- 
feaUng  Jack  Taylor  of  Olu«  State, 
i  NCAA  champion,  a  a  d  AK«n 
<Siack  of  Yale,  defending  ckam- 
'pion.  The  heralded  ace  atso  ^ac- 
ed  fifth  in  the  ZtO  yard  freMFlyle 
and  second  in  tbe  300  yard  mHv- 
'  idual  medley.  Due  to  Thmnaii'  mi- 
\  lort6,  Carotina  finislMd  siirth  in 
j  the  team  championship.  Conapct- 
;  ing  m  VftiMOR,  JinMny  fmi  two 
American  records,  iMMiging  his 
total  to  10  while  representing  ttie 
Tar  Heels. 

In  addition  to  Thooias,  a  trio 
of  Carolina  juniors  earned  berths 
on  the  1951  Cnllege  All- American 
Lswimming  team.  Buddy  Bsarcite 
i  placed  ninth  in  the  200  yard 
;  backstroke.  Barry  Wall.  St«n)«^ 
Tarkham,  and  Thomac  pl«c«d 
third  in  the  3de  yard  n»e«Hay  re- 
Jay. 


Chalmers  Port,  defensive  half- 
back, appeared  in  heavy  equip- 
ment for  the  first  time  this  fall 
yesterday  afternoon  and  will  be 
physically  fit  -to  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  again.^-t  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 


jnot    be    able    to    play    Saturday. 

Bruton  fractured  his  left  forearjn 
;  in  the  State  game. 

Again  today  the  squad  was 
;  running  through  both  Georgia's 
;  offense    and    defense,    attempting 

methods  to  stop  her  offense  and 
I  penetrate  her  defense. 
I  Word  from  Athens  reveals  that 
I  Derwent  Langley,  linebacker, 
I  Dick  Steel,  tackle,  and  Rocco 
j  Principe,  guard,  probably  won't 
;  be  able  to  play  in  the  weekend 
:  tilt. 

j  In  releasing  his  starting  lineup 
I  which  included  Zippy  Morroco, 
,  star  halfback,  Coach  Wally  Butts 

said,  "The  lineup  is  much  lighter 

than  last  year's  offensive  team, 
1  but  it  is  faster." 


COMPLETE 

ARROW 

AT- 


LINE 


1 


arleys 

Mens  Shop 


An  assisant  soccer,  .manager 
and  a  JV  manager  is  needed.  Any 
sludenl  interested  is  requested  to 
report  to  Ken  Anderson, varsity 
manger,  at  3:4.')  today  on  Fetzer- 
ficlfl. 

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  Jill. 9 


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nwatc  haU. 


0«*d  Board 

8a>d  Board  meets  tOM^t  at 
Tkfalock  in  Roland  Faricer 
Lovnse  No.  1. 


W*A  GoiumU 


DhMPe    vfil   be    an    important 
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ai«lit  at  7  o'ektak  in  the  Women's 
Clg>K.  Ad9  mamben  are  urged  to 
be  prasent  at  this  time. 


Craduale  Club 

The  Graduate  Club  meets  to- 
ni^t  at  8  o'clock  in  Gerrard  HaU. 
The  Club  is  open  to  all  graduate 
students  and  is  being  formed  to 
meet  their  various  interests.  Plans 
for  the  year  and  election  of 
officers  will  be  made  at  this  miet- 
ing.  Refreshments  will  be  served 
after  the  meeting. 


Law  Wives 


The  Law  Wives  Association 
meets  tonight  at  8  o'clock  in 
Graham  Memorial. 


The  Carolina  football-  team  has 
a  trio  of  veteran  Virginians  in  the 
lineup  this  fall.  There  is  George 
Norris,  and  end  from  Radford; 
Skeet  Hesmer,  fullback  from  Sa- 
lem, and  Billx  O'Brien,  an  end 
from  Portsmouth. 


Winston-Salem  has  syppUed 
Carolina  with  some  outstanding 
football  players.  The  1951  squad 
roster  lists  five.  Julain  King  and 
Jack  Cooke  are  vets,  while  Son- 
ny Ridenhour,  Will  Alexander 
and  Fred  Hutchins  are  prospec- 
tive freshmen. 


C\a%s  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  worlc  where  they  get 
instruction  from  faculty  members 
two  times'  a  week.  Student  gov- 
ornment,  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 
loo  impersonal,"  Barton  said.  "The 
new  program  makes  the  orien- 
tation more  meaningful". 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

The  official  newspaper  o£  the  Publi-  |  ihe  official  summer  terms.  Entered  as 
cations  Board  of  the  University  of  second  class  matter  at  the  Post  Office 
North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill  where  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  the  act 
it  IS  published  daily  at  the  Colonial  of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price. 
Press.  Inc.,  except  Mondays,  examina-  ga.OO  per  year,  $3,00  per  quarter, 
tion  and  vacation  periods  and  during  | 


Editor  Glenn  Harder 

Managing  Editor Bruce  Meltor. 

Busincss  Manager  Oliver  Watkins 

Business  Office  -ManaRer  ..Jim  Schenck 
Society  Editor  .,/.....  Mary  Nell  Boddie 
Sports  Editor  Billy  Peacock 


Vssociate   Editors   AI   Perry, 

Beverly  Baylor 

Tcc'.ture  Editor  Walt   Dear 

Advertising  Manager  ....  Marie  Costello 

?tafi:  Piiotographers  Puffin  Woody, 

Hal  Miller 

Clrcuhition  Manager  Neil  Cadieu 


News    Staff Thomas    McDonald,    Barbara    Sue    Tuttle.    Clinton    Andrews, 

June  Pearson.  Thomas  Long,  Virginia  Halciicr,  Betty  Kirby,  Jody  Levey, 
Gayle  Ruffin,  Sandy  Klostermever,  David  Howc.Marion  BenReld,  Jim  Oglesby, 
Joe  Raff,  Emmett  Nesbit.  Bettv  Ahern.  Wood  Smethurst,  Trueman  Hon,  Sue 
Burress,  Bill  Scarborough.  Barty  Dunlop.  Jerry  Reece,  Dsvid  Buekner,  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,  Bettv  Jenn  Schoeppe,  Beverly  Lively,  Nancy  Ann 
Ader,  Wanda  Lou  Philpott,  Cella  Lively. 


Sports  Staff— Zane  Bobbins,  Ken  Barton,  Alva  Stewart,  Eddie  Starnes,  Buddy 
Nocthart.  ^^^^ 


CLASSIFIEDS 


FOR  RENT 


6A 


UWFURNilSHHD  APARTMENT— 2  »,4 

bloclu  trom  campus-3  rooms  at  $46  per 

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in  and  look  them  over.  THE  INTI- 
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Street.  (Chg.  1x1) 


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block  just  7,000  miles  ago.  No  license. 
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Dans  Clark  —  Cathy  O'Donnell 


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For  your  automobile  during  these  first  con- 
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U   N   C   LIBRARY 
SERIALS   DEFT. 
_,CHAPEL   lilLL.    N.    C. 
c31-49 


VOLUME  LX 


FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  28, 1951 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


NUMBER  8 


UNC  Policy  Hit  By  Bowers 


'Georgia  Next'  Rally  Tonife 
With  No  Butts  About  It! 


Grab  a  torch  and  bftrn  the  Bull- 1 
dogs!  I 

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, 


ment  will  follow  the  parade  to 
take  care  of  refuse.  Smith  asked 
that  students  be  careful  with  the 
lighted  torches. 


Sheriff  Says 
Reports  Still 
Not  Received 


Pool  Tobies!  At  WC 

They're  gettlngr  Xhem  at  WC 
and  we  can't  have  them. 

Wednesday  the  Slate  Board 
of  Awards  approved  a  contract 
allowing  tlw  girls  at  WC  $1,- 
173.78  worth  of  billiard  tablet 
from  Sauni»  Wilhelm  Company 
of  Greensboro. 

A  city  ordinance  prohibits 
billiard  tables  at  the  Univer- 
sity. 


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 

fans,  and  cheerleaders  to  gather '  murder  of  Miss  Rachel  Crook,  71, 

at  the  fieldhouse  after  the  game  of  Chapel  Hill. 

tomorrow  to  cheer  the  players —       Sheriff  Latta  had  no  comment 

win,  lose,  or  draw.  ton  possible  reasons  for  the  delay 


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- 


Last  Day!  Sophs 

Today  will  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 
hiother  Bill. 


Segregation  Of  Walker 
To  Bring  Suit  By  NAACP 

By  O.  Mac  WkUe 

Henry  Bowers^  fwre^dent  of  the  student  bodyr  yesterday 
challenged  the  right  <rf  the  University  Administration  to 
place  Negro  students  in  the  colored  section  of  the  football 
stadium. 

This  challenge  came  oil  the  heels  of  the  National  Associa- 
tion for  the  Advancenaent  of  Colored  Persons'  decision  to 
contest  the  alleged  segregation  ki  court. 


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 
issumg  from  a  pickup  truck  which 
was  seen  beyond  Carrboro  the 
night  of  the  killing. 

Lee  is  reportedly  the  owner  of 
such  a  truck. 


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  draft,  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 
lest  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  tiiis  week  Chancellor 
R.  B,  House  declared  a  "distinc- 
tion between  educational  serv- 
ices" required  by  law  and  "social 
recognition." 

The  Athletic  Association  han- 
dles 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  of  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  other 
students,  it  not  only  did  sn  in- 
justice to  those  who  weVe  denied, 
but  insulted  the  rest  of  the  stu- 
dent body  as  well  by  insinuating 
that  olir  students  have  neither  the 
moral  character  nor  the  intelli' 
gence  to  conduct  themselyes  as 
law-abiding  citizens." 

C.  O.  Pearson,  Negro  attorney 
for  the  NAACP,  revealed  yester^ 
day  that  he  did  not  know  when 
the  suit  will  be  brought,  but  he 
indicated  that  action  will  be  in- 
stituted in  Federal  Court  for  Uk 
Middle  District  of  North  Caro- 
lina -before  football  season  Is  over. 

The  question  arose  when  House 
refused  to  exchange  for  a  stu- 
dent passbook  football  .tickets  in 
the  colored  section  t<x  ttie  five 
home  games  given  Negro  law  stu- 


Pipes  Are  Prizes  In  GM  Contest 


FIRST  PRIZE— The  above  P»«*»««i  PjCT  te^aU  soor« 
weeklT  Graham  Manunial  eoniea*- 


The  "Graham  Memorial  Foot- 
ball Contest"  will  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  ave  Army-Villanova; 
Boston  U.-Penn  State;  Navy-Yale; 
Pennsylvania-California;  Pitte- 
burgh-Duke;  lUinois-UCLA;  Ind- 
iana-Notre  I>ame;  Michigan-Mich- 
igan Staie;  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- 
tions of  the  Conference. 

President  Gordon  Gray,  Chan- 
cellor R.  B.  House,  Professors  A. 
"W.  Hobbs,  O.  K.  Comwell,  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.  The  Confer 
ence,  which  met  here  last  year 
with  President  Gray  presiding,  is 
composed  of  presidents,  faculty 
chairmen,  and  atiiletic  directors 
of  17  Southwn  schools.  At  least 
30    representatives    £a-e    expect- 


dent   James   R.    Walker,   Jr.,    at 
registration. 

Walker  returned  the  tickets  t<i 
House  Monday  with  a  note  stating 
the  action  was  a  refusal  on  his 
pEu-t  to  accept  nothing  less  than 
a  student  passbook. 

I  would  not  have  gone  to  any 
of  the  games  if  be  had  given  me  . 
the  passbook,"  said  Walker.  "More 
important  to  me  is  the  principle 
involved." 

Walker  claimed  no  part  in  in- 
itiating the  legal  suit.  "I  know 
nothing  about  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  oti  the  part  of  the 
administration  to  regard  Seudent 
Government  as  an  organization 
whose  operation,  will  be  limited 
to  discpiUnary  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 Government." 

"The  recent  incident  was  un- 
fortunate and  the  unwise  hand- 
ling of  the  situation  is  far  out  of 
phase  with  the  ideals  and  tra- 
ditkm  erf  fair  play  which  have 
been  so  long  cherished  in  this 
Univewity." 

Robert  "Coach  Bob"  Fetzer,  the 
athletic  director  ot  t^e  University, 
said  1*wt  the  Athletic  Association 
is  merely  complying  with  tha 
State  law  with  respect  to  segrega- 
tion, and  with  the  poHcy  of  the 
adm  inistration . 

House  has  indicated  that  the 
treatment  ot  Megroes  in  the  Uni- 
versity will  always  be  done  "in 
good  will,  in  good  faith,  and  on 
an  exiremely  coiMervative  basis.** 
W.  D.  Carmichael,  Jr..,  Comp- 
troller, has  gone  on  record  as  say- 
ing that  the  administration  will 
have  the  full  support  of  the  Board 
of  Trustees  of  the  University, 

Walker  said,  "I  feel  that  I  am' 
a  part  of  the  student  body  and 
am  entitled  to  cheer  and  express 
school  spirit  as  part  of  the  stu- 
dent body."  ■ 

"I  fed  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  exjH-essed  the  feel- 
in  ||  of  the  administration." 

The  University  was  ordered  to 
admit  Negroes  to  the  Law  School 
last  spring  by  the  United  States 
Fourth  Circuit  -Court  of  Appeals. 
At  about  the  same  time  the  triK- 
tees  voted  to  admit  Negroes  in 
cases  whwe  separate  facilities  aT9 
not  provided  by  the  State,  "With- 
out regard  to  race,  creed  or'ecft- 


AGE  TWO 


THE  DAILY,  TAR' HEEL 


FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  28, 1951 


The  Big  Difference 

This  week  the  administration  mode  clear  its  current  policy 
oward  Negro  students  enrolled  here. 

They  are  to  be  segregated  from  white  students  in  every 
^ay  the  law  allows.  The  law,  unfortunately,  compelled  the 
Itate  and  University  to  admit  these  North  Carolinians  to  their 
iw  school..  -"  - 

The  trustees  were  more  foresighted  with  the  medical 
chool,  and  at  l^ast  one  department  of  the  graduate  school, 
greeing.to  admit  students  who  could  not  obtain  approximate 
raining  elsewhere^ : 

The'  University  of  Arkansas,  among  other  far-Southern 
Jniversities  has  al^  been  more  farsighted  than  our  own,  in 
heir  policy  of  opening  the  doors  to  Negroes  before  compelled 
o  dp  so  by  law. 

One  way  or  another,  there  are  Negro  students.  Here.  Now. 

They  are  for  the  most  part  unusual  people  in.  their  ability 
o  adjust  to  the  situation.  Tbey  have  attended  Northern  Uni- 
'ersities,  luisegregated  by  tradition.  Or  they  held  officer's 
anks  in  ihe  armed  forces  during  the  recent  war  through 
vhich  tliey  learned  the  difficulties  -of  social  adjustment  in 
msegregated  groups. 

Tliey  are,-on  the  whole,  better  prepared  for  such  an  adjust- 
nent'.  than  are  n^ost  white  students  now  here,  and  possibly 
han  is  the  administration.  Furthermore,  they  are  anxious  to 
lelpin  that  adjustment  in  every  way  possible. 

Yet  the  school  has  placed  them  on  a  segregated  floor,  mov- 
ng  out  protesting  students  to  leave  a  floor  empty,  save  for 
he  three  Negro  students  in  residence,  (this,  with  rnen  cram- 
ned  into  basements  elsewhere  on  campus)  and  has  refused 
liem  student  passbooks. 

In  the  case  at  hand,  concerning  the  football  tickets  of  James 
Wallier,  thelatter  point  was  made  clear.  Chancellor  Robert 
-louse  said,  "There  is  a  distinction  between  educational  serv- 
ers aod  social  recognition."  He  pointed  out  that  the  law  com- 
>t]led  the  educational  service,  but  did  not  compel  thesocial 
■ecO;7riition. 

Walker,  on  the  other  hand,  said,  "They  have  put  up  legal 
).->rriers  between  us  (white  and  Negro  students) ,  so  that  the 
^€FTO  student,  deprived  of  a  student's  privjieges,  would  have 
o  remain  iieparate."  Walker  then  made  clear  that  he  himself 
vould  have  been  willing  to  sit  in  the,  Negro  section,  if  the 
\dministration  feared  trouble  from  white  rowdies,  or  even 
riore  willing  to  remain  away  from  the  bigger  games,  if  the 
idministration  had  permitted  him  the  normal  priNilege  61 
in  athlietic  passbook  for  admittance. 

The  difference,  with  which  the  University  is  familiar  in 
.hc:-r. court  battles,  is  between  "you  must,"  and  "please  do." 

The  difference  is  between  free  cooperation  and  compulsory 
luta. 

We,  like  our  good  Chancellor,  feeling  somewhat  "conserva- 
ivt",  deplore  the  compulsory  act.  We  therefore  note,  with 
lerjy'y  dislike,  that  the  law  may  once  again  step  in  to  compel 
he  University  to  admit  its  Negro  students  to'  all  the  privileges 
t  free  citizens  in  the  University  community. 

I4u.st  the  higher  authority  always  compel  us  to  do  what  is 
cnsonable  and  right?  We  think  not.  We  hope^the  courts  will 
lot  a"ain  interfere  in  the  internal  workings  of  the  University. 
Ve  hope  the  University  will  attempt  a  reasonable  program 
adjustment  without  undue  demands  on  the  lives  of  all 
tiK'siits  here.  And  we  hope  that  students,  Negro  and  white, 
I'ii'  approach  the  matter  with  intelligence  and  horse  sense 
n  what  must  necessarily  be  a  slow  acceptance  of  facts. 

The  difference  is  between  liberty  and  dictatorship. 


by  Do V id  Alexander 


Reviews 


"Ance  In  Wonderland*'  and 
TJiiture's  Half -Acre"  — Disney 
r  reductions  released  thnpugh 
K.K.O.  The  feature  film  will  be 
shown  along  with  the  third  in  a 
scres^  o£  Disne;*  Real-Life  short 
lubj'ictK.  both  in  technicolor. 

P'o'  ji'l  of  yciu  who  thrilled  to 
tiwr,  Carroll's  classic,  this  is 
inr-efd  a  treat,  for  Wall  Disney 
h;/'j  .(apUircd  the  book  with  all 
thr  cViprm  possible.  "Alice",  ar- 
ti'l/CE'ly  speaking,  marks  a  new 
|l':''a  T  cartoon  length  films,  and 
t'Vdttrh  it  has  many  good  sequen- 
c^r,  i\  }orA  doesn't  live  up  to  the 
Iij-jory  tradition  set  by  "Snow 
V/hite  and  the  Seven  Dwarfs" 
and  "Cinderella'*. 

Compared  to  Cindeiella  and 
Snr.w  White,  Alice  is  an  awk- 
v/iird  child,  remenlscent  of  the 
er.riy  Margaret  O'Brien.  The 
,-o]or  is  somewhat  different  from 
th?  "fc!ic'mes  used  in  earlier  Dis- 
ney fi!ms,  "Bambi",  ^'Make  Mine 
Mbsit",  and  "Melody  Time". 

Disney  may  stop  m&king  car- 
toon length  films  in  the  future. 
trd   concentrate   on  live-action 


Expressions  on  matters  of 
public  interest  are  xoelcomed 
from  our  readers.  They  must 
be  legible,  signed,  and  jrere 
JTorn  libel.  The  right  is  re- 
served to  edit  all  such  com- 
muvicdtions  and  to  condense 
tJiem  when  iJieu  niTi  beyond 
300  loofrf.s.— Editor. 

Madame   Editor:         «^ 

In  the  Sept.  17th  DTH  there 
was  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 
foolbdll  ticket.  The  situation  no 
doubt  made  Bible-readers  think 
of  the  parable  in  St.  Luke  14-7- 

n. 

This  letter  does  not  at  all  re- 
flert  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  Clarkstm. 

South",  "So  Dear  To  My  Heart" 
and  "Treasure  Island".  He  is  al- 
ready shooting  major  scenes  in 

England     for    the    forthcoming 


by  Borry  Forber 


Not  Guilty 


Barry   Farbei 

Late  last  spring  our  Student 
body  president,  Henry  Bowers, 
asked  me  if  I  would  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,  1  always  thought  NSA 
meetings  were  typical  student 
get-togethers,  packed  with  cut- 
late  crusaders  and  popcorn  p>oli- 
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 
prudge  apainsl  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  Bo\vc"s  invited  me  to  tag 
along  I  licked  my  journalistic, 
chops  and  fonmed  at  tl*e  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  1o  pitch  a  few  rusty  har- 
poons into  their  callous  car- 
casses. 

Besides,  Minneapolis  sounded 
like  a  great  place  to  go  to  enjoy 
5nys(lf,  get  a  lot  of  sleep,  meet 
a  few  girls,  and  rnaybe  dig  up 
some  lusty  anecdotes  ridiculing 
student  poJiticians. 

"Sure,  Hank.  I'll  be  glad'to  go,"" 
I  smiled,  drooling  like  a  bond- 
holder about  to  clip  an  interest 
coupon.  Alter  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  out  first  re-' 
gional  caucas.  There  was  Murphy 
studying  documents  like  Ridge- 
way  stu^dies  maps  of  North 
Korea.  The  girls  were  debating 
the  virtues  of  academic  freedom. 
There  was  Bowei-s  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. 

1  must  confess  I  always 
thought  conventions  were  orgies 
where  delegates  sit  in  their 
looms  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 
liolding  meetings.  So  with  an 
ijirci'vlic  moan  and  dark  circles 
vr-C  rrpy  disposition  I  grabbed 
pencil,  paper,  and  portfolio  and 
slumped  into  one  of  the  seats 
reserved  for  "the  gentlemen 
lr«>m  North  Carolina". 

Th.'it's  where  the  tiouble  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  behind  me  and  bit 
me  and  it  seems  that  everything 
I  said  was  either  irrevelant,  in- 
decent, or  out  of  order.  I  felt 
like  Moitimer  Snerd  arguing  re- 
lativity with  Einstein.  No  matter 
what  the  issue  was  I  always 
managed  to  make  myself  mis- 
understood. Congress  doesn't 
know  hr>w  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  yjing  of  the 
:  r,9pp. -M^'Or    GUJJ.TY."    Pnae    SV 


by  Dick  Murphy 


NSA 


Today  begins  a  series  of  di- 
verse opinions  on  the  subject 
o/  National  Students  Associa- 
tion by  delegates  to  the  Aug- 
ust Congress  of  that  body.  The 
funny  one  wiU  be '  recognized 
as  OUT  leading  humorist,  Barry 
Farber.  The  intent.,  or  serious, 
one  is  Dick  Murphy,  long 
known  on  this  caTnpus  as  a 
character  with  brains  and 
ability,- now  recognized  by  the 
world  organization,  UNESCO, 
ftrr  the  same  things. — Editor. 

August,  1951  was  an  important 
month  for  the  American  student 
commimity,  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  tfie  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  hold  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  i/n- 
teinational  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  newly 
sensed  community  of  common 
interest. 

These  problems  of  which  I 
,speak — the  post  war  internatioii. 
al  situation,  the  domestic  situ;,- 
tion  here  at  home,  the  new  com- 
munity of  common  student  in- 
terest— are  npt  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  f^r 
njore  difficult  to  achieve.  Thf-y 
demand  a  fundamental  chfinf?e 
in  ou*  sense  of  values,  oui  pnl- 
terns  of  thought,  our  mode?  tit 
action  and  even  our  "Ciuohny 
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  respcinsi- 
bilities  which  transcend  in  im- 
-portance  the  geographical  ton- 
fines  of  the  Carolina  campu-^, 
the  Greater  University  campus- 
es,, or  all  the  college  campuses 
in  America.  Our  student  lives, 
although  never  an  entity  within 
themselves,  have  become  mnre 
of  one  student  life,  merely  bring 
experienced  as  part  of  a  grc^lei 
life  in  differing  locales — such  to- 
Carolina.  Duke,  Chicago,  Print* - 
ton,  Oxford,  or  Calcutta.  And 
unless  we  are  willing  to  face 
this  fact,  ponder  its  implications, 
and'  govern  our  actions  accoid- 
ingly,  the  meaningfulness  ot  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 
explanation  and  clarification  of 
what  thisi  new  role  for  the  Caro- 
lina student  is,  hojv  it  came 
about,  and  how  it  is  being  play- 
ed at  this  moment. 


HORKeONTAL 

3.  donkey 

4.  a  navigation 
system 

9.  church  bench 

12.  nonsens9l 

13.  foeble- 
minded 

14.  pa.st 

35.  trtgliten 
17.  allotment 
19.  pull  tight 

21.  uniform 

22.  evident 
24.  burv 
27.  mirth 
29.  reaps 

31.  prefix: 
double 

32.  speed 

33.  river  in 
France    . 

34.  foot-like 
organ 

35.  indefinit« 
article 

36.  minieUr  to 

37.  sub&kled 

38.  fwtiW 
Medit«r» 
raneatt 
island 

40.  mistake 
42.  facility 


47.  chasten 

50.  independent 
Asiatic 
kingdom 

51.  imitate 

52.  eminent 

54.  street  rail- 
ways (abbr.) 

55.  Russian  local 
community 

56.  cauterizes 

57.  bond 


VERTICAL 

1.  Arabian 
garments 

2.  seasoning 

3.  make  keen 

4.  Sorceress 

5.  upon 

6.  tvar 
violently 

7.  plant  of  lily 
family 

8.  ner\'e 
medicine 


.  Answer  to  yesterday's  puzzle. 


0 

0 

S 

1 

A  nI 
R  aI 

1 

T 
A 

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1 

K 

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A 

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sl 

¥ 

wmn       »«r 

dSiiH     • 

!fl^mRBBti„BHnQii 


,..„., HOHBI30  aaa 


AV 

tT 

OD 


Avr?aR»^ 


QQD    QBDEIH 


"••IS 

'    K.ni.  ,-,jiti)rps  Syndicate 


0.  cosmetic 
10.  personality 
31.  prevaileii 
16.  harsh 

respiratory 

sound 
18.  decimal  units 
20.  river  in 

Africa 
23.  artless 

25.  pa  ratline 

26.  hazard 

27.  East  Imlie« 
rhicitpea 

28.  goddess  o» 
the  moon 

30.  lifeless 

33.  divisions    - 
of  the  year 

34.  breastwork 

36.  asterisk 

37.  painful 

39.  sulTerM-  Jreni 

leprosy 
••1.  fruit  »kln« 
<3.cryo< 

Bccchwwto 
4$.  Sptnitk 

46.  oth«rwi«i 

47.  male  sheep 

48.  slender  finial 
4».  Greek  leKtr 
M  symbol  for 

erbium 


HttDAY,  SEPTEMBER  28, 1951 


TH£  DA,ILY  TAR  UBSl. 


Religion  Meef 
To  Open  Here 
Monday  Night 


The  annual  Orange  County  In 
atitute  of  Religious  Education  will 
begin  MoDday  night  »t  7:30  at  the 
University  Methodist  Church 
under  the  directorship  ol  Maurice 
A.  Kidder,  Gray  Lecturer  in  re- 
li^ous  education  here. 

The  Institute,  which  will  hold 
two  classes  each  evening  through 
OrWber  5,  is  designed  to  bene- 
itt  both  those  who  lead  or  par- 
ticipate in  worship  service  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'  >E 
the  Primary  Department  at  thR 
Chapel  Hill  Baptist  Churchy  the 
Rev.  Charles  M.  Jones,  pastor  o£ 
Ihc  Chapel  Hill  Presbyterian 
Church;  and  Mrs.  J.  Eflison 
j*iiams;  local  Kpiscopal  Church 
worker. 

Sessions  will  be  taught  on 
"Teaching  Primary  Children," 
"Pl^jnning  and  Leadership  in  Wor- 
ship," "'Teaching  Youth,"  "Teacli- 
ing  Juniors,"  "The  Church  and 
Fatnily  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^ppa 
Pht  Fraternity  went  on  record 
fnvoriiig  the  abolition  of  all  forms 
of  hazing  and  similar  pre-initia- 
t*m  practices  at  their  regular 
meeting   this   week. 

Pi  Kappa  Phi  is  the  second  lo- 
eai  chapter  in  the  last  month  to 
abolish  hazing.  Alpha  Sigma  chap- 
ter fit  Chi  Psi  was  the  first  local 
ohapter  to  make  this  move. 

A  3p<)kesman  for  the  fraternity 
said,  'the  object  of  the  resolution 
is  U>  replace  this  activity  for  now 
and  the  future  with  constructive 
work  projects  for ,  the  pledges." 
T-licse  projects  will  be  directed  to 
Ml'*  good  of  the  fraternity  and  the 
O'Hninunity  and  will  be  supervised 
by  the  brothers  of  the  chapter, 
who  will  also  participate,    i 


Four  new  Air  Force  officers 
have  been  added  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Air  Science  and  Tactics  t 
at  Air  Force  ROTC  headquartera 
here,  it  was  announced  yesterday 
by  Lt.  Col.  Jessee  J.  Moorhead, 
professor  of  air  science  and  tac- 
tics  and   commanding   officer. 

They  are  Lt.  Col.  Raymond  H, 
Baker,  Hammond,  Ind.;  Lt.  Col. 
Mark  T.  Orr,  Chapel  HiU;  Major 
Joe  O.  Young,  Dallas  Texas,  and 
Captain  James  A.  Schofield,  Char- 
leston, S.  C. 

Colonel  baker  came  to  Chapel! 
HiU  from  Headquarters  "Military  j 
Air  Transport  Service  in  Wash-\ 
ington.  He  was  a  fighter  pilot! 
in  Italy  during  World  War  II.        j 

^  Colonel  Orr  was,  for  more  than 
thre^  years.  General  Douglas  Mc- 
Arthur's  senior  education  adviser 
in  Tokyo.  He  is  a  candidate  for 
the  Ph.D.  degree  in  political 
science  here.  v 

Major  Young  has  just^reported 
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  recallei 
from  the  Air  Force  Reserve  a' 
Charleston.  S.  C,  for  this  assign- 
-nient.  He  was  a  transport  pilo'. 
in  China  during  the  war  and  wa. 
decbrated  with  the  DistinguishcL 
Flying  Cross  and  Oak  Leaf  Clus- 
ter, the  Breast  Order  of  Yun  Hu 


by  the  Chinese  Nationalist  gov- 
ernment, the  Air  Medal  with  Oak 
Leaf  Cluster,  and  a  Presidential 
Unit  Citation. 

In  addition  to<  Colonel  Moor- 
head, other  members  of  the  Air 
Force  staff  here  are  Major  Noel 
Carpenter,  Decatur,  Ala.,  Majmr 
Robert  L.  Bunting,  vSalem,  Va., 
wmI  Capt.  ^ward  D.  Robertoon, 

Burlington. 

• 
Colonel  Moorhead  ts  beginnuig 

his  third  year  with  the  Air  Force 
ROTC  and  came  to  Chapel  Kill 
from  Headquarters  U.  S.  Air 
Force  in  Washington.  He  served 
overseas  with  the  Anti-Subma- 
rine Command  during  the  war. 
Major  Carpenter,  a  senior  pilot 
with  wartime  service  in  Green- 
land and  India,  was  ordered  to 
the  Univereity  from  Brookley  Air 
Force  Base,  Ala.^,  and  is  now  be- 
ginning   his    third    year   here. 


^f/dmt 


LIQUID  CaiAM  SHAMPa* 

Major  Bunting  was  recalled  to|  yi„,^  ,|,|,„  ju,,  a  liquid,  more  iU«ii  just  a  cnan 
duty    from    his    post    as    assistant  I  _  _  _  new  Wildtoot  Liquid  Cr««ni  Shampwo  is  x 
professor    of    economics    in     the  ,  (-Q„(,ination  of  the  A«^  of  boch. 
School    of    Businc^ss    Administra-  j  ^^^^  .__  ^^^  hardest  water  WiWroot  St»«p»o 
tion    here.    He   is   a    candidate   for  j  _^^^^^   ^^^    gleaming    clean,  manageabl.,   o-tl- 
the  Ph.D.   degree  at   the  Unlver- ,  ._^^jj.^^  .^jj|,^j,„j,b|,i„g  |,«r  of  iw  naturij  oJl.. 
sity  of  Chicago.  He  flew  70  com- ;  ....... 

bat    missions    in    Europe    during 


lV--'-l  ' 


I'. 


\*.S,  It  ki-^n  hairiiei^t  bfttitejl  sh.'tnititni 


r  Jjidy  iri**»»>«r««»  Hi, 


Indoor  Party  Shot's 
Are  Easy  With 


lOr.  Heard  Elected 
Tg  Mohe  Plans  For 

United  Nations  Day 

Mjyor  Edwin  S.  Ivinior  an- 
nounced this  week  that  Dr.  Alex 
Hfiard  of  the  University  faculty 
ha«  lieen  appointed  gener.al  chair- 
mtMi  tor  Chapel  Hill's  1951  ob- 
servance of  United  Nation's  Day. 

Dr.  Heard  will  formulate  plans 
J'wr  the  general  observance  here 
ne«t  month  and  will  serve  as  co- 
ordinator for  the  activities  of  tho 
various  particigant  groups. 

Tentative  plans  are  now  being 
made  lor  a  program  as  extensive 
ae  that  of  last  year,  in  which 
University,  community,  busi- 
ness, and  civic  groups,  rural  and 
civic  agencies  took  part. 


BROV/NIEHAWKEYE 
Camera— Flash  Mode! 

Stop  in  and  let  us  sliow  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     . 
FUsholder.  $3.65 

FOISTER'S 
Camera  Store,  Inc 


He's  a 
Campus  A-man 


\  ^ 


•«:■ 


I 


MUSIC  OF  THE  SPHE«1^ 


EVENINGS  .... 
SAT«HDA1M 


SUNDAYS  ... 
ADOLTS  9t€ 


_.._  t.  tiM  1MB. 

riiiijl  il  ••■«•'  *•••  •*•  '^• 

.._  1. 1.  •*•  »— - 
cvmumBX  ife 


THE  MOREHEAD  |«LA]N«TA*IUM 


he  "A"  stands  for  "Activities" — and  he's  in  a 
lot  of  them.  Plays  first-string  basketball.  Writes 
for  the  school  paper.  Kepresents  his  class  on  tbe 
student  council. 

And  on  top  of  that,  he's  a  good  student. 

Telephone  people  are  like  that,  too;  Besides 
giving  good,  friendly,  courteous  telephone  service, 
they  take  part  in  numerous  extracurricular 
activities.      ^    ^ 

That's  why  you'll  find  telephonemeoTgnd 
women  working  ou  charity  drives,  joining  servkio. 
clubs,  leading  Scout  troops. 
--.        -w    ^  ^    -'-    ''~^-'*'-. 

The  same  spirit  of  friendliness  and  helpfulncM. 

which  lies  behind  the  fine  telephone  service  tbi^ 
country  receives,  makes  telephone  people  A-people 
in  their  communities.         , 


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PAGE  SIX 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  28, 1951 


Advice  On   Rushing  To  Be 
Topic  At  Panheflenic  Social 


The  Panhellenic  Council  will 
entertain  for  all  new  women  stu- 
dents at  a  tea,  to  be  held  in  the 
UMun  lounge  of  Graham  Memorial 
ott  Sunday  afternoon  from  4  un- 
til 6  o'clock. 

According  to  Panhellenic  Coun- 
^l  President  Lucille  Best,  all  new 
coeds  are  urged  to  attend,  par- 
ticularly if  they  are  interested  in 
sorority  rushing. 

Any  new  girls  who-  would  like 
to  participate  in  sorority  rushing, 
lM*t  are  unable  to  be  present  at 
tMs  time,  are  asked  to  contact 
the  Dean  of  Womens'  office  be- 


fore Sunday. 

Receiving  the  guests  will  be 
President  Lucille  Best;  Alpha  Del- 
ta Pi  President  Jacque  Queens- 
bery;  Alpha  Gamma  Delta  Presi- 
dent Bunny  Judy;  Chi  Omega 
President  Betty  Bowles;  Delta 
Delta  Delta  President  Pat  George; 
Kappa'  Delta  President  Nancy 
Jordan;  Pi  Beta  Phi  President 
Helen  Brundage,  and  Stray 
Greeks  President  Mary  Keefe. 

Mrs.  Robert  H.  Wettach,  dean 
of  women,  Mrs.  Gus  Johnson, 
Panhellenic  adviser,  and  Mrs. 
Betty    Denny,    will   also    receive. 


J^endezvous, 
Sponsors  First 
Floor  S/iovv 

The  Rendezvous  Room  will 
have  its  first  floor  show  o£  the 
quai'ter  tomorrow  night  at  9:30. 

Featured  entertainers  Will  be 
Carl  Vipperman,  Bell  Tone  vocal- 
ist. Bill  Fetzer  and  Jerry  McGee, 
pBofeasional  ventriloquist.  Walt 
Xtnwt  will  be  master  of  ceremon- 
iM.  • 

Gibers  who  will  perform  are 
Skaip  Mann,  veteran  Rendezvous 
ewtertainer,  vocalists  John  Gold- 
in£  and  John  Moore,  and  Harold 
Sngtend,  who  will  tap  dance. 

Chairman  for  the  bi-weekly  en- 
tefteinments  is  Bob  Levy. 


Two  Frats  Move 
Into  New  Houses 

Two  fraternities  have  moved  to 
nvtr  chapter  houses  this  fall. 

Alf»ha  Tau  chapter  gf  Alpha 
]C«ppa  Psi  fraternity  is  now  lo- 
OA^ftd  at  214  E.  Rosemary  Street 
in  the  house  formerly  occupied 
by  Theta  Chi  fraternity.  Alpha 
Koj^a  Psi  is  the  oldest  business 
administration  fraternity. 

Beta  Xi  chapter  of  Kappa  Psi 
hM  moved  to  117  West  Rosemary 
»***et,  where  they  house  27 
members. 


Training  Plan  Set 

The  Extension  Division  of  the 
University  will  conduct  a  trainr 
lug  aourse  in  Greensboro  for  life 
inaurance  agents  working  for  th6 
award  of  Chartered  Life  Under- 
writer. 

Weekly  two-hour  training  ses- 
si«RS  will  be  held  for  a  period  of 
2ft  weeks  beginning  on  Monday, 
October  8.  The  course  will  be 
feiueht  by  William  O.  Cummings, 
G.  L.  U.  and  Julian  Price,  lectur- 
er In  the  School  of  Business  Ad- 
tntalstration  here. 


ClabTo  Meet 
Next  Friday 

This  year's  first  meeting  of  tiie 
Chapel  Hill  Community  Club  will 
be  held  on  Friday,  October  5  at 
3    p.m. 

Mrs.  Frank  Hanft,  president, 
will  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 
Federation    of   Women    Clubs. 

Hostesses  for  the  occasion  will 
be    the    board    members. 


Marjolin  Talks 
At  Duke  Tonite 
Onforeign  Aid 


Tonight,  Dr.  Robert  Marjolin, 
secretary -general  of  the  Organi- 
zation for  European  Economic  Co- 
operation, will  give  a  lecture  cm 
"Effect  of  Korea  on  European  Re 
covery,"  in  the  Engineering  Build- 
ing Auditorium  at  Dyke. 

The  lecture  is  the  sec<rtid  in  a 
series  of  five  to  be  presented  by 
Dr.  Marjolin.  The  first  lecture 
was  entitled,  "Lessons  of  the  Mar- 
shall Plan."  The  succeeding  lec- 
tures will  be,  "Problems  of  Euro- 
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  atid  the  United 
:  States  in  the  World  Economy," 
i  Wednesday  at  8  p.m.,  ir\  the  En- 
Igineering  Auditorium. 
I  The  lectures  are  sponsored  by 
I  the  Merrill  Foundation  for  the 
Advancement  of  Financial 
[Knowledge,  New  Yoik  City,  and 
the  public  is  cordially  invited. 
j  Dr.  Marjolin  is  internationally 
I  known  in  the  field  of  economics. 
[  He  is  a  native  and  has  been  head 
of  the  Fi-ench  Purchasing  Com- 
i  mission  in  the  United  States  and 
:  Director  of  Foreign  Economic  Re- 
■  lations  at  the  French  Ministry  of 
;  National  Economy. 


Bowers  Appoints  Allen  Tate 
As  Chairman  Of  Campus  Chest 


Morgan  Heads 
Scout  Board 

The  executive  board  of  the 
Orange  District  Boy  Scouts  re- 
cently elected  Dr.  William  G. 
Morgan,  physician  at  the  Univer- 
sity Infirmary,  to  the  chairm^n- 
Sfiip  of  the  Orange  District  Boy 
Spouts.  He  was  elected  for  a  one 
y0ar  term.     > 

!  !Dr.  Morgan  succeeds  Univer- 
4^y  Director  of  Admissions  Rny 
Armstrong,  who  was  recently 
elected  president  of  the  11-coun- 
.ty  district  Occoneechoe  Boy  Scout 
Council.  Prior  to  his  election,  Dr. 
Morgan  had  been  active  in  young 
peoples  work  as  chairman  of  the 
Y-Teens  advisory  committee. 

.  .New  chairman  of  leadership 
training  for  the  District  is  Jim 
Wadswortli,  director  of  the  Uni- 
versity Housing  Office.  In  accept- 
ing the  new  job  Wiidswortli  is 
relinquishing  hiS'  post  as  scout- 
master of  Troop  39,  Chapel  Hill, 
a  position  he  has  held  since  1942. 


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 
their  socials. 

Egerton's  re-appointment  as  the 
campus  representative,  was  an- 
nounced by  the  Philip  Morris 
Company  yesterday. 

He  hails  from  Gfeensborp  and 
is  a  senior.  Aside  from  his  job 
lie  is  a  member  of  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi,  commerce  fraternity. 

His  duties  with  the  company 
will  include  that  of  liason  between 
the  company  and  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel,  as  well  as  providing  the 
students  with  guest  packages  of 
the  cigarettes  he  represents. 


Last  week  Al  Tate  was  ap- 
pointed to  become  the  chairman 
of  this  year's  Campus  Chest.  Tatfe 
was  appointed  by  Hertry  Bowers, 
president  o  f  Student  Govern- 
ment, to  take  office  immediately. 

Tate  is  a  member  of  the  Order 
of  the  Grail,  Chi  Phi,  and  several 
other  campus  organizations.  He 
ran  for  the  Secretary-Treasurer 
of  the  Student  Government  last 
year,  but  was  defeated. 

As  chairman  of  the  Campus 
Chest,  Tate  will  serve  on  the  only 
organization  that  solicits  funds 
the  ■  University  campus.  The  Red 
Cross  and  other  organizatios  ,soli- 
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 
similarly  to  the  Community 
Chest.  It  is  a  fund  organized  by 
students,  put  into  effect  by  stu- 
dents, and  aided  by  students. 

Each  year  the  Chest  receives 
applications  from  many  various 
Organizations.  Some  of  these  in- 
clude the  Southern  Regional, 
which  collects  money  and  awards 
scholarships  to  worthy  persons; 
World  Student  Service  Fund, 
which  gives  scholarships  to 
Americans  ta  study  aboard  and  to 
foreigners  to  study  here;  the 
American  Heart  and  Cancer  fund; 
and  the  National  Polio  Fund.  Out 
of  these  applications  five  or  six 
are  selected  and  aided  by  the 
Campus  Chest., 

Last  year  the  Chest  through 
Care  gave  a  German  University 
S300  worth  of  books  for  a  library. 
On  the  fly  leaf  of  each  book  was 
"contributed  by  students  of  the 
University    of    North    Carolina". 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

The  official  newspaper  of  Ihe  Piibli-  :  .second  oI.tss  inatUT  at  titc  Post  Office 
eatiOiw  Board  of  the  University  of  ]  ot  Chapt-I  Hill.  N.  C.  under  tlie  act  of 
North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill  where  j  March  .1.  1879.  Subscription  rates: 
it  ts  publifilicd  doily  at  the  Colonial  inailcd- $4.00  per  year,  ^1.50  per  qu^ir- 
Preow,  Inc.,  except  Monday's  examina-  ter;  delivered  $0.00  per  year  and  $a.25 
tioii  and  vacation  periods  and  during  per  tjifarter. 
6i«  official  summer  terms.   Entered  as  1 


Edtt/ir  Glenn  Harden  I  Associate   Edltofe   A^   Perry, 

ll/binaging  Editor Bruce  Melton  I  Beverly   Baylor 

Bualne.'is  Manager Oliver  Watkins  !  Feature  Editor Walt   Dear 

■uftUiesa  Otflce  Manager  ,.JIm  Schenck    Advertising  Manager  ....  Marie  Costello 

Society   Editor  :.   Mary  Nell   Boddie  i  Start  Photographers  .•-..  Buffln  Woody. 

Mancy  Burgess,  asBistant  society  editor,  Hal  Miller 

tportu  Editor  Billy  Peacock    Circulation  Manager  Nell  Cadieu 
ubauription   Manager...  Chase   Ambler  I 

New.-?    StnfT Tliomas    McDonald,    Barbara    Sue    Tultle.    Clinton    Andrews. 

.Tune  Peai-son,  Thomas  Long,  Virginia  Hatcher.  Betty  Kirby,  Jody  Levey, 
Giavlg  Rurtin,  Sandy  KloBtermever.  David  Rowe.Marion  Benfield.  Jlni  Oglesby. 
.me  Rdff,  Enimett  Nesbit,  Betty  Ahern,  Wood  Smethurst,  Trueman  Hon,  Sue 
Burress.  Bill  Scarborough,  Barty  Dunlop.  Jerry  Reece.  David  Buckner.  Varty 
JBudkitlew,  Puncliy  Grlmofi,  Bob  Wllaon,  Jim  Nichols,  Paul  Barwick.  Bob  Pace. 

Soakity  Staff— Nan<;y  Burtfeae,  assistant  society  editor  P«wy  Keith,  Dian 
Ma&otnb,  Lindle  Lfntfeman,  BsHy  J*an  Schoeppe,  Beverly  Lively,  Nancy  Ann 
Adtav  Wanda  Lou  PhtlpoU,  6slta  Livaly, 


Staff— Zane  Bobbins,  Ken  Barkm,  Ahr«  Stewart,  BiMle  Stamee,  Buddy 


SODA  BAR 
&  GRILL 


Featuring: 

GOOD  FOOD— STEAKS 

FOUNTAIN  SERVICE 

CURB  SERVICE 


Drop  in  af  tes  the  {o«tball 
game 


Socio  Bar&  Grill 

Greensboro  Highway.  Carrboro 


TROlE\l)0[SK\('nBIE\T' 


GMMMsOfUvt 
liAQtyOfSlil 


— ^l«>— 

TODAY 


Also  over  $200  was  givea  to  be 
used  by  the  National  Polio  Fund 
here  in  North  Carolina. 

The  six  man  committee,  which 
is  now  being  appointed  by  Tate, 
and  the  chairman  will  set  the 
date  for  the  drive,  decide  the  or- 
ganizations to  be  aided,  and  lun 
the  drive. 

The  date  for  the  Campiu  Chest 
drive  has  not  yet  been  set.  It  will 
b«  in  the^near  future  and  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  e^ch 
dormitory  ficor.  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. 


Kashmir  Relief  Fund 
For  Graham  Planned 

A  Frank  Graham  Relief  Fund 
is  in  the  making,  Allen  Tate, 
chairman  of  the  Campus  annouu- 
ced  yesterday. 

The  fund,  to  be  raised  through 
the  Chest  on  the  three  campuses 
of  the  Greater  University,'  would 
be  used  in  Kashmir  for  relief. 
If  present  plans  become  a  reality, 
the  money  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. 


by  W.  J.  Ogbum,  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 
his  good  humor  for  qwite  awhile 
now  .  .  .  except  for  occasional 
guest  shots  here  and  there. 

Plans  now  art 
to  mate  his  nev,  j 
show  a  sort  of! 
TREASURY  OF  f 
AMERICAN  Huf 
MOR  .  .  .  withi 
Allen  narrating 
and  introfjucins, 
sketches  which 
star  the  best  of  Comedy  stars.  It's 
going  to  be  a  first-rale  show-caso 
for  bright  new  stars  as  well  ajj 
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  ofiint,'.  You  just  can't  miss  a 
2ood  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 
turn  the  contrast  counterclock- 
wise, they  will  receive  a  bettec 
picture. 

You      get      EVERYTHING      in 
WESTIN-SaouSE  television  .  .  . 
clear,  sharp  pictures,  ea.sy  view- 
ing, dependable  performance  and 
smart  styling.  We  have  all  models 
and  sereen  sizes  to  choose  from. 
Se   ooftie   in   and  look    *em   over. 
Buy  your  set  from   people  who 
KNOW  TV  ...  who  guarantee, 
service    and    installation.    ThafSi 
OGBU^Ni|;mi^ITURE  CO^  312^- 
W.  -Franklin  St.  Phone  5-841. 


V/ 


;,f>j|W-.t-W5»^!T5^T*^^ 


JTRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  28, 1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  SEVEN 


Have  You  Met 


'Danny'  Grad 


Mrs.  Dowling 
Is  Alpha  Gam 
Housemother 

"This  campus  is  where  I  be- 
long; I  just  seem  to  fit  in  here." 
f5»id  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 
110  means  new  to  her.  She  has 
twite  been  a  frate.nity  house- 
mother, was  hostess  at  a  girl's 
(ollefie,  and  this  is  her  second 
«xperience  as  a  sorority  house- 
iiK'ther.  Mrs.  Dowling  refused  to 
7ii;ike  any  statement  as  to  her 
jMclerence  between  being  a 
SOI  ority  or  fraternity  house- 
jiitilher. 

For  the  past  two  years,  Mrs. 
Dowling  has  been  at  Florida 
Sl;itt'  University  in  Tallahassee, 
bill  tame  to  North  Carolina  to  be 
jR'iiier  her  family  in  Washington. 
Shf  thinks  the  campus  here  is 
}}v;i  uli  ful  and  the  people  very 
liiondly. 


'B'  Dormitory 
To  Entertain 
Coeds  Tonight 

"B"  dorm  men  will  open  the 
doors  of  their  social  room  in  hon- 
oi  of  the  old  and  new  coeds  to- 
night, when  they  entertain  at  an 
"open  house"  from  8  until  12 
o'i:loclt. 

There  will  be  represenlativcK 
Jrom  "B"  in  the  womens'  dormi- 
tory parlors  to  escort  the  coeds 
to  the  party. 

Dates  for  the  evening  will  be 
determined  when  each  coed 
iluKises  a  necktie  from  an  assort- 
ment of  180,  which  will  have  the 
unrne  of  her  date  pinned  on  the 
itiside, 

Sttcial  Chairman  Hal  Ward  has 
Jionounced  that  the  program  for 
'hf   ovcni-^f^  will  feature  dancing, 

Sixth.  Sorority 
Honors  Others. 
At  New  House 

t'iirnlina's  sixth  sorority,  Beta 
Clii  chapter  of  Kappa  Delta,  en- 
ii  riained  the  Stray  Greeks  and 
ll'f  Alpha  Gamma  Delta  sorority 
.V(.sJerday  afternoon  with  an  In- 
Joimal  "coke"  party. 

The  KD'k  will  welcome  the 
oIIkt  soicri"-  ''■>  "■'■■I-  house, 
'■oniplclo!;.     i  and    re- 

fuini.shfd  tlii.i  L  .*  ,  with  a 
j-ciit's  of  such  parties.  Mrs.  G.M. 
Hurysz,  Kappa  Delta  house- 
inother,  will  receive  the  gueets. 

This  afternoon  the  Alpha  Delta 
Ti  und  Pi  Beta  Phi  sororities  will 
b(  guests  at  the  Kappa  Delta 
hf'use  and  on  Tuesday  the  Delta 
Delta  Delta  and  Obi  Onwga 
sororities  will  be  entertained.  The 
pJirties  w'ill  begin  at  4:30  p.m. 


Is  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 
Colby  College  in  Waterville,  Me., 
in  June.  Before  coming  to  the 
Ufiiversity,  she  spent  a  five  week 
special  training  period  at  Camp 
Miniwanca,  Sheiby,  Mich. 
I  Carolina's '"Danny"  Grad  is  so^ 
j  called  because  of  her  special  in- 
jterest  in  .student  Christian  life. 
I  She  is  not  professionally  employ- 
jed  by  any  national  organization, 
j  but  is  here  for  a  period  of  infor- 
i  mal  study  and  practical  experi- 
ences in  preparation  for  active 
j  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 
Cappcnter,  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 
rioor  of  the  YMCA  building. 


Alpha  Delta  Vi 
Has  Received 
National  Award 

Beta  Upsilon  chapter  of  Alpha 
Deltn  Pi  sorority  received  a 
special  award  for  outstand- 
ing progress  over  a  period  of 
four  years,  when  the  sorority 
celebrated  its  100th  anniver-  i 
sary  at  national  convention 
this  summer. 

The  award,  an  engraved  sil-    i 
ver    tray,    was    one    of    three    \ 
national  awards   made   at  con-    | 
!    vention,   and   was  received   for    1 
!    Beta      Upsilon      by      President 
Jacqup  Quesenbery.  Miss  Mar- 
,    tha    McKay,    financial    advisor 
:    lor   Beta   Up.silon,was   awarded 
a   cei-tificate  for  meritorious  ser- 
I    vice   to   the   Chapter.   The   pres- 
I    entalion   of   awards   was    made 
j  by    Miss    Maxine    Blake,     grand 
{ president. 

j  -Six  members  of  Beta  Upsilon 
;  attended  the  convention,  which 
j  was  held  in  June  at  Wesleyan 
College  in  Macon,  Ga.  The 
j  Adel|)hean  society,  which  later 
,  became  the  Alpha  Delti  Pi* 
j  sorority,  was  organized  at  Wes- 
i    leyan  in  1851. 


The  treat's  On!  The  Chase's  On! 
...and  The  Killer's  Number  is  Up! 


German  Students 
Are  Entertoined 
By  Dean  Phillips 

Fourteen  students  fiom  Ger- 
many were  entertained  Wednes- 
day night  at  an  informal  gather- 
ing in  the  home  of  Dean  Guy 
B.  Phillips,  head  of  the  Educa- 
tion Department.  ' 

The  students  are  elementary 
grades  teachers,  who  arrived  on 
campus  Saturday  and  will  remain 
for  six  months.  Their  purpose  is 
to  learn  about  Anrverica  amd  its 
way  ol  life,  as  well  as  carrying 
on  their  studies,. 


entertainment,   aFtd   refreshments. 

Chaperonee  for  the  social  will 
b«  Mrs.  Gold,  housemother  of 
Smith  dorwiitory,  Mrs.  Buchanan, 
housemother  of  Spencer  Hall,  and 
Mrs.  Cook,  housemother  of  Mc- 
Iver  Kail. 

Residents  of  "B"  first  opened 
their  social  room  winter  quarter, 
when  they  entertained  for  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  and  special 
iucsts.  Women  students  were 
ih-ai  permitted  to  enter  a  mens' 
drrm  social  room,  when  "B"*'  held 
■open  hitusc"  for  the  coeds  last 
spi  ing  . 

BEMT  YOUR  DIAPERS 

from 

BABY  DIAPER  SERVICE 

p.  a  Box  1712 
Durham         .  Phoa»  3-W81 


In  DurhaiM— 

HARVEY'S  CAFETERIA 


AND 


BANQUET   SERVICE 


Breakiait  SttO-^U 
Lanch  U     MO 


:  Alpha   Gam's 

I  Open   Doors 

1  To   Campus 

Gamma    Epsilon    chapter    of 

]  Alpha    Gamma    Delta    sorority 

;  will  hold  "open  house"  for  the 

:  entire    campus    this    afternoon 

j  Hi  4  o'clock  through  5:30. 

j  Punch    and    cookies    will    be 

j  served  at  the  gatheiing  which 
opens  the  doors  ol  the  new  Al- 

j  pha      Gamma     Delta      sorority 

,  house  to  the  campus.  Receiving 

1  will   be  Mrs.  Frankie  Dowling, 

I  the  sorority's  new  housemother, 

I  as  well  as  patronesses  and  al- 

I  umnae. 


PARKVUE    ^H^X?-™ 

GrttMMboro  Road 
TONIGHT  &  SATURDAY 

BigasallTexas.^ 

WARNER  BROS.' 

[II 


m  E.  MAIN  STMET,  BWMiM* 


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iDtNE  CLARK  •  CATHY  O'ODNNELL-  TOM  DMKE  mghq 

»  ScrMB  Pliy  by  JESSE  L  lASKY,  JR.  and  JEROME  ODLUM 

f  Ptoduted  b,  tOUIS  B.  APPIETON.  JR.  and  MONTY  SHAFF  •  C'Hlti  by  RALPH  MURPHY 


^mmtmwuifiatmmmtmati-fmvttwim 


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TODAY  ONLY 


LATE  SHOW 
TONIGHT  11:15 


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"Ml  men  are  Hke  ritfl. 
Yoo  Ihfow  ttwn  9  fm^ 

sugar  11  with  bait, 
»t»<J  just  pull  thm  m,* 


You'll  feel  that 
.  romantic  urge 


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J.  ASTHUR  RANK  Pr.»nu  MAI  ZETTEDLING  ..  -iS'AUGHTY  ARLETTE' 

«*)««  MARGOT  GRAHAME  •  HUGH  WILLIAMS  •  PETULA  CLARK 

with  CAROL  MARSH  •  PAUL  DUPUIS  •  RAYMONB  LOVELL 

SciMTm  br  EitmnI  Djytanl  (  ftej,  bnMI  •  VntM  i,  EdnM  0.  CrMi 

Pre*M<  by  Eric  Vipm  SmiHi  •  A  hnnde  hoducliofi  •  Am  Eacic  LiM  Fil«  IWh: 


V(tfii% 


PAGE  EIGHT 


the;  daily  tar  heel 


FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  28, 1951 


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 '*» 
company  of  100  will  perform  a 
four-ballet  program.  Tickets  ale 
still  available,  according  to  Man- 
ager J.  Foster  Barnes. 

Information  and  reservation; 
may  be  secured  by  writing  Wr 
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  Jeune  Homme  et  la  Mort,"  at 
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  ofjohann  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 
Ann  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  roost  popular 
ballet,  "Rodeo"  should  should  be 
high  spot  o£  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.  Brown 
stated  that  the. YMCA  pubUcity 
committee  has  various  duties  to 
perform  and  those  interested  caif 
be  used  in  a  v»rietr  "f  ways. 

Some  of  tht  p'aces  that  need 
to  be  filled  are  poster  workers, 
writers  for  the  Newsletter,  typists, 
helpers  in  the  circulation  depart- 
ment, and  later  on  in  the  year 
writers  for  the  Carolina  Hand- 
book. 

If  you  are  unable  to  attend 
the  meeting,  see  Bill  Brown  or 
leave  your  name  and  address  at 
the  YMCA  office. 


-Not  Guilty- 

(Continued  from  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'll  cheer  him  from  the  sidelines 
sticking  pretty  much  to  the 
katbenjammer  local  color  aspects 
o(  the  show. 

GREATEST  THRILI. 

Assistant  Football  Coach  Bob 
Cox  calls  his  first  field  goal 
Bg«kut  Georgia  in  the  1947  Sugar 
Bowl  game  one  of  his  greatest 

^."  ■^-.iiii Aawiiiiiiii  iiiaiJiifi^iMiii  - 


ALICE  ALONSO,  above' Is  one 
of  the  100  performers  .who  will 
appear  in  Ihe  Ballet  Theatre 
production  of  "La  Jeune 
Homme  et  la  Mori"  in  ihe  Page 
Auditorium  of  Duke  University 
on  October  II. 


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  Harout- 
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) 
South  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  w.ork  in  pre- 
vious estimates  by  the  Town  Man- 
ager is  ^peeled  to  cost  a  little 
over  $9,000. 

At  the  meeting  two  appoint- 
ments were  made  by  the  Alder- 
men to  the  Recreation  Commis- 
sion. 


RUFFIN  GOOD  STUDENT 

Dalton  Ruffin,  outstanding  sen- 
ior tackle  from  Fort  Lauderdale, 
Fla.,  is  not  only  one  of  Carolina's 
finest  football  players,  bilt  he  is 
one  of  the  top  students  and  stu- 
dent leaders  on  the  campus. 


YM  Meet  Planned 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  and 
Membership  Cabinet  will  hold 
a  three  day  meet  beginning 
Oct,  5  at  Crablree  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  bo  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 


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  indusfrial  rela- 
tions. 

'  Bill  claims  to  have  never  Imd 
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  qouple  of 
pairs  of  boots  from  my ,  closet  so 
that  the  coeda  could  brave  the  re- 
sulting flood  and  utilize  the  facil- 
ities;. 


"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  the  15th  director  in  GM's  20 
year  hiaiovy,  Roth  is  the  first  to 
be  selected  dij  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 
I  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, car&  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, ctnd  a  former  secretary  of  the 


Playmakers  Will  Give 
5  AAajor  Productions 


Five  major  productions  will  he 
presented  by  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers  during  the  coming  sea- 
son,   John   W.    Parker,    business 


Service  Frat 
To  Conduct 
First  Meeting 

William  C.  Friday,  assistant 
dean  of  students,  will  speak  at  the 
first  open  meeting  of  the  year  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  jfage  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  jiill  near 
Gimghoul  Castle  which  afforded 
a  fine  view  of  the  eclipse. 

Also  shown  in  Life  are  photo- 
grapHfe  taken  at  Greensboro  show- 
ing, in'  color,  the  eclipse  at  the 
point  where  the  sun  looked  like 
a  new  moon  and  at  the  maximum 
of  the  eclipse  when  the  moon's 
image  was  centered  over  the  sun's 
face. 

Photographers  were  Jim  Wom- 
mack  of  the  Greensboio  Daily 
News  and  Robert  Kelley  of  Life's 
staff. 

Among  the  many  onlookers  at 
the  University  were  delegates  at- 
tending the  annual  oonvention  of 
the  National  Astronomical  Lea- 
gue, many  of  whom  took  photo- 
graphs. It  was  estimated  that  sev- 
eral hundred  pictures  were  taken 
that  morning. 


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 
run  on  Broadway  during  the 
1948-49  season,  tells  of  the  hap- 
piness brought  into  the  lives  of 
old  folks  by  a  wandering  tramp. 
The  Play  maker  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 
by*  Arthur  Kostler,  the  play  is 
a  current  Broadway  success.  The 
production  will  be  directed  by 
Karl  Jurgensen. 

Third  in  the  series  is  "Spring 
for  Siu-e,"-  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  composition  here.  Fol- 
lowing its  performances  here  on 
February  1-3,  it  will  travel  on 
two  separate  tours  of  the  south- 
ern 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.  Ssunuel  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  will 
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. 

Se^ison  tickets  for  the  plays 
will  go  on  sale  Tyiesday,  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. 


Pace  Is  Appointed 
Justice  of  Peace 

Robert  Pace,  speaker  pro-tern 
elect  of  the  Phi  Assembly,was 
appointed  ,a  Wake  County  Jus- 
tice of  the  Peace;by  Governor  W. 


Local  ORG 
Has  Opening 

There  are  positions  open  for 
officers  and  enlisted  men  in  Com- 
pany G  of  the  local  Army  ORC 
Unit.  This  offers  an  opportunity 
for  students  who  wish  to  serve 
their  country  while -still  continu- 
ing their  education.  Draft  boards 
will  be  notified  upon  enlistment, 
since  this  automatically  disqual- 
ifies a  student  from  -the  draft. 
No  previous  military  service  js 
required  for  joining  this  Unit. 

Those  interested  in  enlisting 
should  report  to  the  Tuesday 
night  meeting  of  Company  G  at 
6:45  in  the  Institute  of  Govern- 
ment barracks  on  Raleigh  Road. 
Additional  information  may  be 
obtained  by  rni'-pr  G":idy  El- 
more, V-".^'-  '■ . 

turning  tiL-ic  lui  his  third  year  of 
pre-law  work.'  The  appointment 
makes  the  21-year-old  Carolina 
figure  the  youngest  Justice  of  the 
Peace  in  North  Carolina. 

Pace  i«  a  member  of  the  YMCA 
Cabinet,  the  Carolina  Political 
Union,  the  Carolina  Forum,  the 
Canterbury  club,  and  the  staff  of 

rpv.  T^.M,.  TfiiT  ;HpH, 


U.H.C.    LxbrW 


Wi)t  Bail?  ^r 


Sana 
Chap 


Is   Dopt. 

3i  Hill,  t:.  c. 


fcl-49 


VOLUME  LX 


Best  Georgia  Team  In  Years 
Will  Meet  Tar  Heels  Today; 
Winless  At  Hill  Since  1933 


_SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  29, 1951 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


NUM^IR  9 


UNC  Slight  Underdog 
To    Bulldog  Eleven 

Br  Bill  Peacock 

An  angry  Georgia  football 
team,  reportedly  the  best  Bull- 
dog eleven  since  the  Trippi-led 
team  of  1947.  arrived  here  last 
night  confident  of  victory  in  the 
annual  rough-and-tumble  game 
with  the  Carolina  team.  The 
game  will  start  at  2  p.m.  today 
in  Kenan  Stadium, 

A  capacity  crowd  of  close  to 
45,000  fans,  including  a  good 
number  of  Georgia  rooters,  are 
expected  for  the  game.  The  game 
k  being  rated  a  toss-up  with 
perhaps  the  Bulldogs  given  a  one 
or  two  point  edge. 

The  Georgians  will  be  looking 
for  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,  Qa.,  there  is  a 
feeling  the  Bulldogs  finally  have 
the  backs  to  go  with  their  stal- 
wart line  and  will  come  up  the 
first  Georgia  victory  over  £:aro- 
linasince  the  1948  Sugar  Bowl. 

Wally  Butti  is  afraid  that  the 
depth  ot  the  Carolina  team  might 
be  too  much  for  his  boys,  espe- 
cially since  he  has  had  some  in- 
jury trouble  in  his  defensive 
team.  Consequently,  some  of  the 
players  will  be  called  on  for 
double  duty,  which  could  give  the 
Tar  Heels  s 
last  quarter 

Otherwise,  the  pictu):e  is  quite 
bright  for  Butts.  He  has  two  fine 
breakaway  backs  in  Zippy  Mo- 
Kwco  and  Lauren  Hargrove,  a 
good  plunging  fullback  in  Dick 
Beber,  and  an  adequate  quarter- 
back for  his  T-tormation  in  Zekc 
Bretowski.  Morocco  and  Har- 
giiove  were  there  last  year,  but 
BcBtowski  seoms  to  be  the  key 
to  the  offenaci. 

The  sophomore  star  beat  out 
expenenced  players  like  Billy 
GraM  and  Mai  Cook  to  take  the 
job.  Las'  week  as  the  Bulldogs 
trampled  George  Washington,  he 
threw  only  a  few  passes,  but  they 
wace  accurate  and  he  handled  the 
baU  well. 

The  Bulldogs  have  an  old  Caro- 
line weapon  which  they  hope  will 
work  to  their  advantage.  It  is 
the  double  safety  and  m  Hargrove 
and  Morocco  they  have  the  per- 
soneU  to  make  it  work.  Another 
1««  Georgia  back  is  Fred  Bilyeu, 
wfcoee  specialty  is  outside  run- 
ning. This  strengtk  in  the  back- 
Artd  gives  the  Georgians  some 
^Wantage  hare. 

^^.  Georgia  line,  always  big 
a«d  rough,  will  be  a  real  match 
tor  the  Tar  Heel  line,  and  the 
9>ne  could  easily  turn  Into  a 
batUe  between  the  Unas.  The  big 
"Mn  in  the  Bulldog  line  are  Bill 
TWwtogton  and  Marion  Camp- 
be",  both  tackles. 

Pvobable  Lineufw: 


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) 


Students  Give 
Opinioos  On 
Controversy 

By   Slaa  Rsportens 

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 
of  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  candi- 
dates for  SB  president  last  year: 
"I   disagree  with  Bowers'  state- 
ment except  tor  the  portion  about 
House.  I  believe  that  Bowers  was 
voicing   an   opinion   of   only   the 
minority  of  the  students.    House, 
in   his   action,   is   abiding   by  an 
Tar  Heels  some  adrantage "  in  the  f  written  law  here  in  the  South 
last  quarter.  1  *^  often  as  powerful  as  writ- 

ten laws." 

The  University  Party's  candi- 
date for  president  last  year,  Dick 
Ponegar;  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  sitting 
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  us?" 

Charles  Kuralt,  10  Battle:  "I 
agree  with  Henry  that  'It  has  long 
been  accepted  here  that  all  forms 
of  extra-curricular  activities  are 
a  vital  part  of  the  educational 
process." 

Linda  Shults,  307  Mclver:  "I 
don't  see  any  reason  why  they 
(Negroes)  shouldn't  sit  with  us, 
because  they  have  been  admitted 
to  the  University  as  students  and 
should  therefore  be  aUowed  to 
participate  in  all  activities." 

Ann  Gowen,  Alderman  Dorm; 
"I  think  tills  whole  situation  wai 
affect  the  surrounding  states.  If 
it  had  no  publicity  it  would  have 
been  better.** 

Peggy  Keith,  ADPi:  "Most  stu- 
dents agnc  to  admittinc  Hecroes, 
but  I  don*t  tWiA  thay  '"'»"*  ♦» 
loeialtee  w*  thaafc** 

K.  A.  PliMlipa.  Sigma  Oifc  Taa 
indifferent.'* 


Conference  Group  Suggests  Ending 
Bowl  Games,  Off -Season  Practice 


Legislature 
Unseats  Six 
From  Ranks 


LT 

LC 

C 

BO 


use 

O  "Brian 
BuHIn 
Yarborough 
Mik«ta 
Gr»v«r 


IS  WUUama 

JW  aantt 

.7»--^a«..    Raftrw.   D*rld    Kaufman 

vgr(aoMfiS5»>;  nTTa  iif.  j-.  «• 
Vtmm  i0M4dMB»:  mtffl«,  'Im  mtch- 
ooek   (Aummif. 


The  Student  Legislature  low- 
ered the  boom  Thursday  aight. 

Six  legislators,  both  SP  and 
UP,  were  unseated  in  a  slugging 
revival  of  legislative  ccwsoieeee. 
The  students  ousted  were  Bill 
Bostic  (UP),  Dick  Sehwartz  (UP  , 
Paul  Barnes  (SP-UP,,  Dub  Gra- 
ham (SP),  Al  Peny  (SP),  and 
Gene  Hardin  (UP). 

The  uztseating  of  the  six  was 
almost  automatic  ...  at  least 
according  to  law.  The  L«#iate- 
ture's  by-laws  state  that  "it  a 
Lej^slator  shall  be  charged  with 
two  umcecused  absences  .  .  .  the 
ChaiFmen  of  the  Rules  GoousH- 
tee  shall  in  writiBg  notfcfjr  the 
Legislator  .  .  .  and  shail  present 
...  a  motitm  to  unseat  tee  Legis- 
lator fM-  non-performance  of 
duty." 

The  Legislators  in  question 
were  found  guitty  trf  two  or  three 
unexcused  absences  ftach.  One  of 
those  receiving  the  boot  was 
quoted  as  saying  "I  didn't  know 
I  had  to  go  to  the  damn'  things." 
And  only  22  of  the  50  Student 
Legislators  wei-e  present  at  last 
night's  session.  Some  of  the  50, 
however,  are  not  in  school  this 
quarter. 

In  the  same  session,  the  law- 
makers passed  a  resolution  pre- 
sented by  Jim  Lamm  (SP)  to 
amend  the  Constitution.  The  pro- 
posed amendment  would  make 
dorm  advisors  ineligible  to  sit 
on  the  Inter  dormitory  Council. 
The  action  w^s  taken  in  accord- 
ance wit-h  a  South  Building  re- 
quest. Thi«  amendment  witt  ap- 
pear on  the  ballot  in  fall  elec- 
tions. 

The  legislature  also  was  pro- 
mised a  r^Mrt  on  the  third  meet- 
ing from  lliursday  night.  The 
committee's  report,  commoaly  ex- 
pected to  be  explosive,  will  con- 
cern the  tutorial  system  and  quiz 
files. 

The  lawmakers  confirmed  tlie 
appointments  of  Julian  Mason 
(SP)  and  Fred  Coker  (SP)  to 
fil  Ithe  vacancies  left  by  Mel 
Respess  (Ind.)  and  HaljA  Wad- 
dell  (SP),  respective^.  T1»e  gov- 
erning body  also  confirmed  the 
appointment  of  Alien  Tate  as 
chairman  of  the  Campus  Chest. 
Because  of  c-onflicts,  the  legis- 
lature will  not  meet  again  untfl 
October  18. 


Ask  Freshnnen  Be  Barred 
From  All  Varsity  Sports 

It  looks  as  if  bowl  games  and  off-season  jMractioes  may  soon 
be  things  of  the  past  ftw  Sou^ierja  Coniere««e  attOeties. 

Meeting  yesterday  morning  in  the  faetUty  lous«e  of  the 
Mor«h©ad  PlesattaniHa,  13  of  the  17  presidents  of  tbe  inrti- 
tutions  coB^jTiBing  &e  Sotifeera  Conference  went  on  record 
as  stating  they  would  iostruct  their  deiegatac  to  liie  So«aern 
Gonferenee  meetiBg  ia  December  to  vote  aoaiBct  aUowing 
ansf  ooHege  in  Sie  soufsMaee  to  aee^t  a  bowllnd 
Clemaon  gave  the  only  ne^tive. 


Game  Coverage 

Color  lioriec  by  K»a  Berion. 
and  Walt  Dear,  locker-ioom 
story  by  Toouay  Peacock  plui 
the  complete  story  on  the  Caro- 
Una— Georgia  same  will  be  »oob 
iH  tooiorrow's  edilioB  ol  The 
Dailr  Tar  HooL 

Picture  coTorage  will  be 
glTSn  br  Huifia  Woody. 


Overheard  in  a  local  beer- 
haU. 

"Hey,  Sam,  got  change  tot  a 
nine  dcdlar  biH?" 

"Sura,"  leeUed  Sam  drawug 
hi*  hand  from  Ui  poeket.  "Haie't 
three  liirees  ..." 


vote.  Three  other  coOeges  de- 
o^ified  to  vote. 

^fhe  body  voted  ""nnimftiirir 
that  off-season  practioea  for  any 
coHagjate  sport  sfaeuld  eitiief  have 
definite  limitatioRs  or  shouM  be 
ebiainated. 

Also,  it  was  tbe  taaHag  ot  the 
presidenta  that  the  presest  eaicf- 
gency  does  not  just^  the  use  ot 
frssbmen  in  varsily  sports,  aad 
tteit  beginning  Safiteadser,  19S2, 
freshmen  should  not  be  allowed 
to  participate  in  them. 

The  decisions  reached  in  this 
meeting  are  not  conelu«ve,  it 
was  potBted  out  by  Gordon  Qray 
of  the  Greater  University  of 
North  Carolina,  who  presided,  but 
it  was  his  "guess  ti»t  in  view 
of  the  overwhehniag  votes,"  the 
results  of  the  meetiag  would  car- 
ry considerable  weight. 

Limitation  of  oM-season  prac- 
tices was  in  part  aa  adoption  of 
a  resolution  read  by  WaUaee 
Wade,  coiamissioner  for  ,__ 
Southern  Conference,  which  was 
adopted  by  the  National  eouacfl 
of  CoBimissJoners  in  its  July 
meefeng. 

The  meeting  also  su^porWd 
proposal  to  return  to  the  oMt 
rule  concerning  the  eli#ib^ity  of- 
transfers  to  partirapate  in  ath- 
leUes  wiiioh  was  changed  in  the 
spring  meeting  of  the  oo^yerenee. 
As  the  rule  now  stancifi,  traas- 
feps  into  the  eonierance  who  par- 
tieipated  in  varsity  sports  at  oot- 
Icges  out8i<le  the  con^mmM  ttm 
ptey  the  same  sport  at  his  ner 
ahna  mater  only  after  one  year-'s] 
residence  there.  TraM*srs  with- 
i«  the  conteretwe  m  inelig>M» 
iadefinitely. 

Under  the  old  rule  no  tranaier 
from  within  or  without  Mte  ssa- 
ference  is  ehgihle  to  piay  at  the 

school  to  which  he  1r fiijj. 

Gray  kiJorred  that  this  was  not, 
on  emergency  Rwettng,  -itn4^n, 
"This  is  no  fire  afawm  jsiisiua.." 
Ke  said  that  it  was  met  eauso4  by 
any  of  the  sports  seaiMia^  oi  tike 
past  year,  and  nothteg  of  thsrt  sort 
is-a»»ioipated  in  tMs  genlereBce. 

The  former  secretary  of  the. 
Army  further  told  the  praaidettts' 
"to  act  for  the  good  ot  the  eaa- 
fereaee  and  the  coaapriateg  ia- 
stitutiosa,  aaat  not  ba  gwMed  by 
what  other  conferences  are  do- 
ing." 

In  genera],  the  presidents 
seemed  pleased  over  the  raatiHs 
of  the  mectiag.  Oa  the  other 
hand,  Dick  Herbert,  aiports  eMer 
of  the  Raleigh  News  aad  Ob- 
server, commented,  "I  wasatt  la 
oa  the  birth  ot  the  Soutban  co>. 
fareaee,  but  it  sure  looks  like  Tm 
here  at  the  death." 

In  addition,  the  uveetiiig  m- 
VMitMl  that  delaaatea  at  the  eoa- 
fcraaat  be  Uadlad  to  the  peaai- 
*«*  «*  «»*  i>dMda.t  hMHn-' 
UoBS.  nembeni  of  the  a*"!!-!.*.-,. 


tions,  or  bona  fide  faculty  mam- 
bar  whose  prtaaaiiy  duty  in  his 
•MtttatieB  is  aot  atMtties. 

It  was  paiarted  out  that  this 
wo<*l  ihaiiaill  osariiss,  athletic 

>M*oa,  or  DHaahaH  of  thair 
sta«,  l»oai  aastiag  the  oae  vote 
'aUowed  thek-  iaatitulieas. 

'The  oakr  |wo|waai  oa  the  agen. 
da  oa  wfeieh  no  actkm  was  taken, 
m  other  woeds  was  disap- 
PKnred,  was  one  which  would 
have  deleted  a  phrase  of  the  new 
ooBstthjtion  of  the  ooirference 
which  prohibits  Iraehaien  ath- 
letes ftYim  hoMiag  jobs. 

Wade  expteJBod  Oe  purpose  of 
this  niie  is  to  reetriet  a  coaches 
bai>0a<aijig  power  for  a  freshman 
Prospaet  by  promisuig  him  a  bet- 
ter job  tl»an  another  ooaeh  could. 


CAMPUS 
BRIEFS 


FlOBSh  raaU> 

Tuesday  at  «:»0  p.m.  The  French 
(at*  wai  hoM  its  drst  raeetiag  of 
the  year.  Wie  organizational  get- 
togettier  win  meet  lor  dnaer  et 
the  earoHna  tea  and  a  foUow-iq) 
ga«ieriag  wW  he  heM  in  the 
'c!r«il  Kooai  at  T';40. 


Y.  w.  e.  A.  i 

A  oabiast  maettag  of  the 
V<W.e.A.  wlH  be  heM  Moadey  at 
4  pju.  The  weasMp  saPMaa  wiU  be 
aoadaeted  by  Jane  JesdwH.  Dr. 
fifcataad  wM  aMrasa  tlK  asaambly 
'AMhaeoioty  aad  the  MU-" 


.     le  lat  hi  a 
a«  «KiaslKm«  will  be  hatd 
ia  Um  Wsatiaisaa  Boom. 

Oast  V^gpanaaa,  BriHuBa  voaa- 
9^  MKVataar  aad  JolMnr  Ma- 


;  ^e  me  peefcnaers 


':aadWaU 


The  Bavtiet  Stadeat  Xtaio.  wiH 

»«wr  a  supper  at  the  basa- 
■"•"•^the  Bai>tist  ohursk  after 
_  "•""  hotwaea  Georgia  and 
Carothw  tUs  a«h»Boon.  The  sup- 

-,  plaaaad  to  niieve  the  after- 
i»a  mA  in  campus  eatori^ 
roB^was  both  abuadaat  food  aad 
y»daa«art...  .at.  A  oenfcg  ia- 
wamafaiaHaadtj  to  all  studeate 
aad  ahnmi. 

SuBday   moming 
Spf>o{«wH. 


PAi^BTWO 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  29, 1951 


A  Student 


There  should  be  no  second  class  student' at  the  UMiversity 
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 
for  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  strat«gy  is  founde?!.  We  have  given  the 
enemies  of  the  free  world  a  beautiful  opportunity  to  exploit 
the  inconsistency  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  ponder 
the  whereabouts  of  those  "good  works"  which  evidence  that 
declaration  of  "good  faith."  The  most  recent  decision,  re- 
quiring Negro  students  to  sit  in  segregated  areas  at  football 
games,  is  but  the  latest  of  a  number  of  questionable  situations 
whidh  have  occurred  regarding  such  things  as  the  Medical 
School  banquet,  the  use  of  gym  facilities,  housing  facilities, 
etc. 

There  is  another  interesting  aspect  to  the  latest  annodnce- 
ment  of  the  Admimstration.  At  Friday  night  pep-rallies, 
we  have  often  heard  University  officials  declaim  that  athletic 
.  aedvities  constitute  an  integral  part  of  the  University — and 
ri0itiy  so,  for  if  they  did  riot,  they  have  no  reason  to  exist. 
Now  vre  Imbti  ttiat  the  University  actually  makes  a  sharp 
dieh»t»my  between  athletics  and  education.  To  state  that 
a  uaiv^sity  and  the  athletics  activities  it  sponsors  are  sep- 
arable eieme»ts, .is  to  indulge  in  the  most  brazen  form  of 
casujctey.  To  distingui^  between  Ne^oes  sitting  in  Lenoir 
ef  Mi»i»oi»«l  HaUs  and  Negroes  sitting  in  Kenan  Stadium  is 
sKaer  d^usion. 

More  <leef)ly  f«*t  by  those  erf  us  who  have  been  in  close 
asseetatien  w^  ^e  Administration  is  the  inconsistency  of 
the  policy  with  tl»e  integrity,  fairness,  and  high-purposefull- 
i^ess  of  eharacteff — demotutrated  in  so  many  past  occasions — 
of  those  p^Mtts  wHo  constitute  the  Administration. 

It  has  )>e«ii  saiel  by  Siese  who  would  defend  the  Adminis- 
tivtion's  f/eHef,  tlMt  tt  is  neeessaryto  consider  the  many  pres- 
sures wi^ek  me  brougkt  to  bear  on  the  Administration,  es- 
paciaHy  iShe  preaat»c  ot  3ic  public's  reaction.  This  is  a  con- 
jiidcea^en  wMah  has  plagued  educational  leaders  throughout 
t^  hisior^  of  o«r  democracy.  Naturally,  an  educational  in- 
stituWon  is,  in  idle  last  anatjisis,  subject  to  the  will  of  the 
jweele,  just  as  i*  any  other  irtstitation  in  a  democracy. 

But  an  e«pMdiy  dear  tenet  of  democracy  is  the  concept 
tra<ltCieiM^y  i«eogB^ed  in  our  history  that  a  university  is 
jtnd  Bcuet.  ooMixntte  to  be  free  te  go  far  beyond  that  which  is 
accepted  in  soeseiy  ftt  large.  For  this  reason  most  .of  the 
great  ideas  and  significant  movements  that  have  lifted  the 
level  of  Mu  western  civilization  have  come  from  the  univer- 
sities, and  Uvese  ideas  have  at  the  time  most  always  shocked 
rather  tHm  satisfied  t^  general  public. 

Our  t&A  is  not  to  fi^t  grudgijftgly  the  new  social  situation 
1b  w^tieh  we  Snd  ouHiseJves,  but  to  mahe  the  t««nsition  as 
{fse^jead^  and  as  sntosthiy  as  possible.    It  is  about  time  we 
'  started  getting  to  it.   A  s^aelent  is  a  student  is  a  student. 

■^Ofck  Mnrphy 


Letters 


Ml 

Ffom  Hm  stfttosncots  quoted  in 
Th«rs<l«y's  Tar  KmI  re^Hkr^mg 
C^fincelliH-  Houte's  "cJariiica- 
t4en"  ot  Dm  pelaMon  ot  the  Ath- 
le^  Asaoeia^on  to  Beh*cational 
aerviees,  o«e  has  to  wonder  why 
all  students  are  biUed  for  ath- 
letic passbooto  whether  they  re- 
qu«8t  them  or  not,  and  why  it 
fe  so  difUcuk  to  F^use  sftid  pass- 
books if  Hhe  stadent  feels  he  oan- 


YOU  ARE  INVITED  TO  ATTEND 

THE  BAPTIST  CHURCH 

OF  CHAl^L  HILL,  ColumtMa  and  Franklin 


SAM1WL,  TILDEN-  HABEL,  Th.M.,  Ph.D.,.Minieter 
J.  C.  iraSftlim,  B.D.,  student  Chaplain  , 

9'M  a.m.,  Ch%w^  Scheol,  Dr.  Cecik  Johnston,  Supt. 
9h»ie»t  Clfksfi  tftu^t  by  Dr.  Preston  Bpps 

llrW)  a.m.,  SMmomTfofic:  WHAT  WE  THINK  WE  ARE  - 
ByDr.  Ha4»el 

Aiittwm  Soto  by  W  Bruce  Pnuit 
6  M  p  m  ,  BStJ  Simper  Forum  Program  Interest  Indicator 


net  alford  the  "n<w-eduGational" 
huewty  ot  attttidin^  athletic 
events.  It  would  appear  that 
WhHe  students  are  being  dis- 
criminated 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 
worW! 

LaiRMit    W.   Williamson 


Not  Guilty 


by  Barry  Forber 


The  Fourth  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  theise  delegates 
climb  out  of  a  sack  while  the 
sun    was   still    snoring,    enjoy    a 


breakfast  of  Philip  Morris  and 
fingernails,  and  spend  the  next 
fifie«h :  hours .  .clasRihg,  cursing, 
and  campaigning  for  academic 
freedom,  a  fair  system  of  draft 
deferment,  a  Studert  Bill  of 
Rights,  the  honor  "system,  and 
.  other  resolutions  designed  to 
give  Ajherican  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- 
ulty, and  fullbacks.  President 
Truman  sent  best  wishes.  We 
even  received  cables  from  stu- 
dent groups  in  Moscow,  Warsaw, 
and  Red  China -pleading  for  "co- 


operation and  peace"  punctuated 
with  the  usual  *  balony  -and 
borecht. 

After  the  plenary  sessions 
lM*oke  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 


l^biola 


hAQeyOfSdl 


HORIZONTAL 

1.  extra 
S.  disputant 

13.  nearer  to 
fact 

14.  lift 

15.  amendm«Bt 

16.  romance 
language 

17.  eager 

18.  Budfihist 
column 

19.  crescent- 
shaped 
fig'ure 

20.  make  knotted 
lace 

21.  stratum 

23,  perceived 

24.  very  mimite 
26.  tBohric 

28.  g«rd»i- 

dorm^use 
3#.  srftatl  surface 

on  gem 
33.  Babylonian 

god 
3S.  .^rt)»aJ«m 

*orn 
^.  wMiiien 
.3».  return 

41.  a  oiub 

42.  pitfall 


44.  an  ad^e^ve 

45.  gasp 

46.  a  recounting 

48.  wtld 

49.  salt  of 
acetic  acid 

50.  sharp 
mountain 
spur 

51.  wan 


5Q.  sftlt^iet 


1.  of  Itj^ers 

2.  ae()ii^at«)r*d 

3.  heaj'er 

4.  ^ass 

5.  Biri 

6.  rot^ 

7.  click-beetle 


Answer  to  Saturday's  punle. 

ESKM:/0(Si 

mats.  i4m:»' 

■■  usee©     ikm^' 

WUSfMBseTS 

P'iMwmmmm 

ujsjsm!^^ 

D.=.«WW  by  urns  F«,.,e.  ,y„«„«       ^J;  ^.^.e 


WEEK-END  SPECIAL 

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Over   1 50  Shop-worn  and  Replaced 
/  Titles  from  our  Shelves  of    ; 

PSYCHOLOGY  &  BIOGRAPHY 

At  Rcduct-ions  ef  40°''°  or  More 


THE  INTIMATE  BOOKSHOP 

305  E.  Franklin  SU  OpMi  9  Tin  9 


KELEASED  THRU  UNITED  ARTISra 

Storriag 

MICHELE  MORGAN 

TODAY 


LATE  SMOW  TONIGHT 
STWDAY  -  MOWDAY 


Its  m  story  w  ' 


FRED 

MocMURRAY 

ELEANOR 

PARKER 
A 

MILUONAIRE 
FOR  ^  I 

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^^^^  UNA  WtMCtt  •  CMtlS  PtN  MAtllN 

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i 


rrr 


SATURDAY,  aSFIEMBER  29, 196i 


1WE  DAILY.TAR  yatsL 


Morocco,  /toiler  Lead  Bulldog  Attack 


Bo  Rowland 
Chooses  UNC 
To  Win  Game 


IContinued  pom  Page  1) 
Slate,    but    Coach   Snavely   feels 
that  the  Tar  Heels  will  have  to 
iinprove  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 
rlianged  with  Dick  Weiss  replac- 
ins  Bob  White  at  fullback.  Even 
M  itli  the  veteran  Weiss  in,  the 
Tar  Heels  will  depend  heavily  on 
sopliomores.  The  remainder  of 
the  backfield  will  be  the  same 
with  Billy  Williams  at  tailback, 
Biib  Gantt  at  wingback,  and 
Skcet  Hesmer  at  blockihgback. 

Wingback  Bud  Wallace  and 
Tailback  Bud  Carson,  both  de- 
fensive starters,  are  expected  to 
be  used  on  offense  and  sopho- 
mores Van  -Weatherspoon  and 
White  are  expected  to  play  a 
giiod  portion  of  the  game. 

Carolina's  fine  defensive  team,  |   from   Youngslown,   Ohio  spec- 
thuught  by  some  to  be  the  best  i   ialises  In  outside  running. 

since  1948,  has  been  changed  with  | 

Dave  Mullens  replacing  Doug 
Bruton  at  linebacker  and  Jack 
Maullsby  has  replaced  Paul 
Hiirsh  at  guard.  Ends  Lou  Dar- 
nel land  George  Norris  and  Guard 
Joe  Dudeck  are  three  of  the 
powers  in  the  defensive  line. 


Nemo  Nearman  Signs  With 
Semi-Pro  Team  In  Akron 

Sherman      (Nemo)      Nearman,  fastest    amateur    league    m    the 


GEORGIA  HALFBACK  Zip- 
py Morocco  is  one  of  the  top 
backs  in  the  southeastern  con- 
ference.    The     165-pound     star 


delegates  got  so  tired  they  could 
hardly  keep  their  mouths  open, 
they  went  to  feed  the  bedbugs. 
This  was  never  earlier  than  A 
a.m. 


former  Carolma  basketball  star, 
will  join  the  Goodyear  Wing- 
foots  of  Akron.  Ohio,  next  ;nonth 
in  resuming  his  playing  career. 

Nearman,  the  Tar  Heel's  cap- 
tain and  high,  scoi-er  in  1949-50, 
will  play  for  the  National  Indust- 
rial League  team  while  working 
in  a  two  year  production  manage- 
ment training  program. 

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 


-Not  Guilt/r- 

iContinued  from  Page  2) 
their  opinions  into  each  "other's 
fMces  untli  it  got  so  late  the  eyes 
of  the  old  wall  clock  blinked  in 
amazement.    Finally,    when    the 


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  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi-  I  second  class  matter  »t  the  Post  Office 
cwlions  Board  ot  the  Unlversitv  of  i  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C.  under  the  acl  of 
North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill  Where  i  March  3.  1879.  Subscription  ratee: 
It  IS  published  dolly  at  the  Colonial  mailed  $4,00  per  year.  ?1  50  per  guar - 
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Editor  . 


M.inaRing  Editor  .■. "Bfuce  Mellon 

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Siil-(.eription   Manager Chaae  .Ambler 


Glenn  Harden    Associate  Editors  -..........^^^.^^Al  Perry. 


Walt  Deal 
Marie  Coetello 
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Circulation  Manager  ..:.-.-    Neif  Cadieu 


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Advertising  Manager  . 
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CLASSIFIEDS 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


M\KRSITY  TRUCKING  COMPANY. 
H-.il  and  long  distance  household 
"ving.  Contract  Hauling  .  Cargo  In- 
iianc-e,  10(1  East  Franklin  Street. 
iKKH-  4041,  or  see  Ross  or  JamM  Nor- 
.cri,  (Chg.   1x1) 


1  AMBITIOUS  STUDENT  WITH  CAR 
'  ?a^m.Se  «.»  •»  "oor  It  he  h.s 
24  hours  weeKly  spare  >™|;„W;;'J' 
The     Fuller     Brush     Co.      rirppnsDoro. 


FOR  SALE 


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N.  C. 


Greensboro. 
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LOST 


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l;''-i     CUSHMAN     MOTOR     SCOOT^.  ; 
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,       ■-  (Ct;g   1  X   11  ; 

J'HlNJri  ANU  PORTFOLIOS  —  '' " 
rriiike  your  room  look  civlli5^ed.  Co,i;> 
in  and  look  Utem  over.  THIi;  IN'll- 
MATK  BOOKSHOP,  205  E.  Frankhii 
.Sh(;ct.  (Chg.   1x11 


talning  currency. 
East  Franklin  Street 
in?.  Mn:.  11.  IWc.-.i:^ 
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Thursday  morn- 
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Slin.SCniPIION  to.  DTH  ?.50  a  Month  | 
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HELP   WANTED 

: ''  "DF.N'T  EXPERIENCED  IN  SELL-  | 
l^fi  clothing  to  work  mornings.  App!.v  ; 
Mt'r.    The.   Sport  .Shop,    N.    CoUinibia  . 

^1  t ;j  {('li.^-  '^'' 


TOI-!T''-H'r 

Gory  Cooper 
Rufh  Roman 

in 

'DALLAS' 

IN  TECHNICOLOR^ 


country,  with  such  teams  as  the 
Oakknd  Bitners  and  I'hillips  66 
CHlers  prominent  loop  niembers. 
Nemo's  home  m  Charleston, 
W.  Va. 


Cage  Procttce 

Coach  Tom.  Scott  asks  that  all 
freshman  and  new  students  in- 
terested in  trying  out  for  the 
basketball  team  report  in  gym 
clothes  to  him  at  4  p.m.  Monday 
<Mi  the  gym  floor. 

The  varsity  will  be  coached 
this  year  by  Scott  and  his  assis- 
tant, Pete  MuUis.  The  Jayvee 
team  will  be  under  the  instruc- 
tion of  Earl  Ruby,  former  coach 
at  Catawba  College  in  Salisbury. 


Score  Cards 
For  Golfing 
Tourney  Due 

Qualiiying  cards  for  the  Intra- 
mural Golf  Tournament  to  be 
held  tills  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  will  be  played 
in  I8-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 

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A  world  of  wonders  in 

One 
Great 

hcTURE 


—K  only  wonder- 
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CDuld  bring  it  to  th« 
jcrecn!  Fascinating 
with  fantastic 
funny-folk! 
:Annazing  with 
Itfange  adventures! 
ipLadiant  with  colorful 
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And  For  More  Enjoyment  As  An  Added 


More  Amazing  Than  ^L  ISUND"  and  "BEAVER  VALLEY"! 


Real-life  niiracles~happen 
before  your  eyes! 


TiTT 


-BERMAN'S- 

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For  The  Jewish  Holidoy 

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THE  DAILY  TAR  HJEEL 


SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  29,1951 


for  Complete  One-Btop  Service: 

UNIVERSITY    SERVICE    STATION 

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Football  Hi-Lites  I 

on  the 

TEDHUSIN6 
SPORTS  ROUNDUP 

Saturdays 

CBS 


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6:30   p. 


Complete  round-up  of  stores . . . 
plus  Ted  Musing's  version  of 
the  doy's  most  extiting  ploy! 


Now  Dr.  Pepper  brings  you  Amer- 
ica's most  famous  sports  announcer 
with  hot  ofF-the-grldiron  scores  from 
the  day's  games,  plus  his  own  ex- 
pert appraisal  of  the  "plays  of  the 
day,"  all  told  in  the  special  Husing 
manner  that  has  made  him  one  of 


America's  favorite  radio  personal- 
ities. 

Tune  in  at  the  time  and  stcriien  lleled 
above  wid  while  yeu  Hsten,  gel 
"a  m  for  Me"  wMi  delicious,  spar- 
kling Dr.  Pepper.  Remember,  no 
other  drink  picks  yeu  up  Mie  0*. 
Pepper! 


r  if^^' 


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tE;t)e  Battj>  tKaf ; 


U.M.C.    Li!.i-ary 
Serials      Depi; 
ChapaiJiiU.    N.    C. 


VOLUME  LX 


SUNDAY,  SEPTEMBER  30,  1951 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


NUMBER  10 


Georgia  Aerials  Beat  Caroliha,  28-16 


{Ruffin  Woody  Photo) 
FRESHMAN  LARRY  PARKER  returns  a  Georgia  punl  in  the  third  quarter  ithm  the  Carolina  23  to- 
the  Georgia  37.  Tom  Higgini.  Carolina  tackle  throws  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- 
Drise  in  the  academic  year  of 
1950-51  as  it  has  been  generally 
:irsumsd  to  be,  according  to  a  fl- 
nnncial  report  made  public  here 
(t  ,lerday  by  Controller  William 
I>.  Carmichael,  Jr.,  and  Director 
(  .  Alliletics  Robert  A.  Fetzer. 

Ttv-al  pi'oflt  of  the  Athletic  As- 
:•. -iation  for  the  fiscal  year  end- 
i  ;;  on  June  30,1951  was  only  $30,- 
402.80,  as  sho^n  by  their  report. 

Hut  it  was  still  "big  business," 
for  this  figure  represents  the 
;  ■^sount  shown  on  the  booka  after 
the  Athletic  Association  made  de- 
iluctions  for  taxes  and  other  game 
expenses,  for  losses  of  $20,803.80 
in  the  13  minor  sports,  for  coach- 
ing salaries  in  excess  of  $83,000, 
for  directors,  assistants,  and  of- 
fice salaries  of  $56,859,  for  tutor- 
ing of  athletes  expense  of  $12,-]j^g  ^^  Athletic  Association  fig 
ri27.01,  and  so  on)  for  total  ex- |  j^^.^j,^  approximately  60  per  cent 
ponsese  of  $446,112.30  from  their  ;  ^^  ^^^  student  body  participates 
Intal  income  of  $476,515.15.  ;  Eliijibilily  cards  for  participation 

Again  tins  year  it  was  the  hel-   in    intor-collcgiate    sports    we.e 
-  ■        filled   out  by   1,100   students   last 
year,  depar-tnient  oiTiciuls  say.) 


(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, 
and  postage,  telephone  and  tele- 
gram.^. 

Nojie  of  tile  atliletic  funds  aie 
used  outside  of  the  athletic  de- 
partment or  made  available  to 
the  educational  side  of  the  Uni- 
versity. Income  from  football, 
j  liowever,  supports  tlie  intra- 
j  mural  program  in  which,  accord- 


Tor  Heels  Gloomy 
After  Georgia  Loss 


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  flrsl;  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  couid  have  been  a  .differ- 
ent story,"  said  Coach  Wally 
Butts  of  the  Geoi'gia  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 


Gloom  settled  over  the  Caro- 
lina  dressing   room   and   a   tired 

Tar    Heel    football    team    slowly  both  teams  were  concerned, 
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,  "The  passing  game  began 
to  function  at  the  end  but  it  was 
not  enough.  It's  some  encourage- 
ment  for   the   future   though." 


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  puntmg  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." 


^-  "Carolina  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 
boat  Carolma  " 


moted  and  padded  blue  and  white 
clothed  members  of  the  varsity 
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  Univorsity 
athletic  program. 

Game  •receipts;  less  tuxes  and 
expenses  and  the  other  team's 
share,  were  $388,584.09.  From  this 
figure  $21,695.7Q  was  subtracted 
for  additional  out-crf-town  team 
expenses  which  reduced  the  net 
income  from  varsity  football 
games  to  $366,888.30. 

The  only  other  sports  \vhich 
did  not  operate  la  the  red  w«« 
freshman  football  (net  Income 
42,012.77)   and  varsity  basketball 


As  of  June  30,   1951  the  Ath- 
letic Association  had  a  surplus  oi 
reserve  of  $394,418.69.  It  pointed  I 
out  that  "this  surplus  serves  as  [ 
a  reserve  against  the  unpredicta-  j 
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 
$446,112.35       (1950-51      budget), 
should  have  a  reserve  equal  at 
least  to  the  budget  for  one  year, 
and,  preferably,  for  two  years." 

The  Athletic  Association's  of- 
ficial financial  statement  will  ap- 
pear in-TuepdsiyV  i'^T-iw. 


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- 
.-iki  hit  Morocco  at  midfield  and 
the  halfback  faked  Tommy  Stev- 
ens and  tlien  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  kickoff  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- 
■i.rn  recovered. 

Four  plays  later  Georgia  had 
the  winning  touchdown.  Raber 
went  for  no  gain  on  first  down 
^nd  then  Bratowski  and  Morocco 
missed  on  passes,  but  on  fourth 
down  BratoWski  TTit  Morocco  ori 
the  12  right  next  to  Billy  Wil-' 
hams  and  Morocco  spun  away 
fiom  the  Carolina  defender  and 
went  for  the  winning  touchdown. 
Mrvos  added  the  extra  point  with 
10:51  lef{  in  the  fourth  quarter. 
Carolina  started  the  four  touch- 
down parade  in  the  last  quarter 
to  take  a  lead  which  lasted  only 
28  seconds.  Larry  Parker  took  a 
i  Bratowski  punt  on  the  Georgia 
I  11  and  with  the  aid  of  a  key  block 
by  Wallace  returned  the  pimt  to 
the  Bulldog  12. 

Frank  Wissman  went  over 
i  i'i<;ht  tackle  to  the  six  and  Weiss 
'  made  another  yard  over  the  mki- 
'■  die  of  the  line.  Wissman  then 
(RuHin  Woody  Photo)  ,  threw  a  lowish  pass  on  the  left 
BUD  WALLACE,  Carolina  halfback  knocks  down  a  pass  from  Gsor-  I  flat  to  Jeff  Newton  who  went 
gi«'s  Moroetolo  Cmd  Harry  Babcodc  (56)  on  the  BulH^  '^  '  -  •'^~s  untouched.  Abie  WUliams 
lln*!  The  aelion  l«ok  place  in  the  »«Mnd  quart?-  -  "      ^^ATOWSKT,  Page  4) 


TEAM  STATISTICS 

Ga. 

First   Downs   12 

Rushing   Yardage    (Net)    .   69 
Passing  Yardage   (Net)   ....  215 

Passes   Attempted 16 

Passes  Complete  _,.      9 

Passes   Intercepted   by   ....      1 

Punts     9 

Punting  Average  37 

Fumbles    Lost    1 

Yards  Penalized 80 


■■Hit 


PAGE  TWO 


THK  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


SUNDAY,  SEPTEMBER  30,  1951 


Let's  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  appQ)ved 
chaperones — to  ymir  next  cabin  parto'? 

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  by  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. 


Modern  Parable 

Once  upon  a  time  there  was  a  man  whose  name  was  John 
Quinby  Aloysius  Jones.  J.  J.,  as,  with  your  permission,  Dear 
Reader,  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  oT  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  malerial  comfort  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  mH. 


Letters 


Madam  Editor:  " 
*  I  was  interested  to  read  in  to- 
day's Daily  Tar  Heel  in  the  ar- 
'  tide  on  the  administration's  Ne- 
gro policy  that,  according  to  of- 
ficial 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  ti-ying  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 


Thr  cffici.-il  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
r.-iliont;  Board  (if  the  UniverHlty  <if 
North  Carolina  .-it  Chiipel  HIU  where 
it  1b  pubHKhed  duily  at  the  Colonial 
Press.  Inc..  except  Monday's  exumind- 
tiiin  and  vacation  periods  and  during 
the  official  summer  termi;.  Elnte^-^l  aa 


rerond  class  matter  at  \\\a  Post  OtHce 
(»1  Chnpel  Hill,  N.  C.  under  the  at-l  ot 
March  3,  1B7Q.  Siibwriptlon  rati-y: 
ini.ited  $4.00  per  yenr,  fl.SO  pel:  quar- 
ter; delivered  fC.OO  per  year  and  $2.25 
per  quarter. 


Eilitor  -  Glenn  Harden; 

MiinnginB  Editor Brute  :-VlrUon  ■ 

BuHineas  Manager  Oliver  Wnlkin;; ' 

BitsincsB  Ofllce  Manager  ...lim  Sclienck 

SocJety  Editor  Jdary  Ntl)  Hndd:  .• 

Sports' Editor  Btlly  J'cac'xh 

Subscription  Manager Chase  .Amhi-.r 


AsEoclale  Editors   _. . 

.   Al   Piri-y. 

.   Bl' 

.■■IV   .'j5;",  Vjr 

re.->liire  Editor   . 

\\r.)~    sJi^iT 

Advtrt^r;!!:-;  W-  -..■.;;f-r 

.  .■  1 

.'  ic  Co,1'.I!o 

:  ;-/;■  i.,.u-—    .  ./ic.  G  . 

i:\ 

'  i'l  V.'nodv. 
j.cA  Cadicu 

byPoul  Barwick 

One  Vote 


NO!  NOJ  Girls,  you  can't  go^ln  those  awiul  social  roomsl 
those  THINGS  called  MEN  are  in  there. 


Over  The  Hill  —  Dear 


If  you  smoke  or  drive  a  cur,  or 
you  might  be 'interested  in  a 
meeting  held  in  the  -forehead 
Building  loungt  on  last  Satur- 
day. 

Deleg.'ites  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 
thjit  the  mpjority  of  students 
here  would  dislike  the  idea  of 
banning  smoking  in  classrooms. 

State  and  W.C.  don't  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 
soimded  out  student  opinion  on 
freshmen  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  all, 
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  th:.t  Giay  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  h^d  an  appointj.ient  with 
the  president  dropped  in  with 
a  T-shii-t  and  shorts.  * 

The  only  bad  part  about  the 
t'"'k  was  that  it  had  to  be  £.pcnt 
on  matters  such  as  the*  run  hi- o 
chnpcl.  Si^ident  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- 
veisity  of  North  Carolina  ein- 
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  ioolball  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  Souths  denun- 
ciation of  the  Truman  adminis- 
tration. That  sounds  silly,  but  a 
grown  man  wrote  the  iden. 

To'o,  I've  iieard  tliat  the  Com- 
munists are  trying  to  stir  up  a 
hatred  between  the  North  and 
the  South;  thus,  dividing  the 
United  States.  Here's  a  note  i<i 
the  Communists:  The  United 
States,  North  and  South,  East 
and  West,  are  bound  together 
with  a  single  goal  in  view — dt- 
fent  CoinTTH"^is!Ti. 

The  Conledei'ate  flag  will  con- 
tinue io  fly  in  the  Soutli  and 
North,  too.  When  I  fly  my  Con- 
federate flag;  I'm  showing  open- 
ly that  I'm  proud  to  be  a  South- 
erner and  part  of  the  whole 
which  makes  the  United  Slates. 


HORIZONTAL 

).  v.ngon 

T).  donkey 

8.  high 
J2.  PiTsiaii  poet 
lo.  inouiitiiiii 
nborigine 

14.  lovvnriitlie  " 
shrltf-rcd 

15.  DicUfiisoniau 
lu'ioine 

16.  jtondor 
18.  bftf.l-mit 

ptiliii 

20.  .s-torv.'!, 

a!5  of  news 

21.  iriarrlKs 
2;j.  rranio  of 

cliaiuo 
24i incpi  purcal 
27,  pry,  asaii-ai 
liO.  .iiod  of  War 
:il.  facility  ■ 
:(2.  painfiil 

33.  foot  -  comb, 
form 

34.  feminine, 
name 

!t6.  ;icr.iKiiiii>.i;  n 


lomlcsy 
nt tract 
native  metals 
tomjiafcs  " 
ilircctioii 
fnbljr.) 
opt'ialic  solo 
had  brcn 
.ship  cliai.nol 
shtjilitids 
l-ipt' 


VERTK  AL 

1.  linalo  of  a 
fug  uc 

2.  Kodofiove 
;:.  Miadf  tiiin 

4,  .■if-aiLh.  IS 
for'Io.«t 
piopotty 

5.  ii\(.'i-  ill 
SwiizciJaiuI 


Ahswrr  to  .vo.stnday .-;  ]mz7.\v. 


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ALyAl3M^"'^'no^ 


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ClVCS 


:;S.'baiien 
42.  change 


*>••"/:€   time   or  MiluUtfn:    ZZ   niinuifi 
I)MIIn1,m»d  l.y  KlMR   Fral.ir.fl  Symlirale 


10-Z6 

6.  root  out 

7.  roiinlrrfiits 
b.  l-aiin- 

Atnerican 

dance 
9.  wings 
IQ.  Latvian 
11.  dregs 
17.  heathen  god 
la.  cuckoo 
22.  causing  .-^iid- 

(Ir'n  surprise 

24.  filant  jnVe 

25.  prefix:  bcfoit 

26.  footed  vjise 

27.  dampiit-ss 

28.  eapie    ^ 
2.9.  linv 

::2.  astral  ' 

^4.  masciiHi.c    * 

name 
.IS.  ocean 
36.  get  up 
:;8.  flat -bottomed 

boat 
.".9.  weary 

40.  in  any  lase 

41.  volcano  in 
Sicily 

4,1.  Great  Luktf 
44.  peruse 
46.  in  addition 


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It 


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t 


SUNDAY,  SEPTEMBER  ^0,  1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  THREB 


TAFT  COMING — Senator  Rob- 
b«rt  Tall  u  ichadulad  to  appoar 
H  ipoakar  in  lh«  forthcoming 
Wail  Lecturan,  Novembar  27.  28, 
■■rd  m.  Tha  >ub)aet  for  the  lae- 
tera  has  not  boon  selactad  yat. 


Ohio  Leader 
To  Address 
Local  Groups 


Negotiators 
Hope  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.  The  wage  issue  has  been 
settled  but  the  point  of  retroac- 
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  Ije 
held  next  week  with  Seth  Brew- 
er, Federal  mediator. 

The  wage  issue  was  settled 
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  fronft  the  time 
work  is  resumed  until  approval 
by  the  WSB. 


Enrollment  Set  At  5,803 


Total  enrollment  of  the  Uni- 
versity .for  fail  quarter  reaches 
5,803,  according  to  figures  releas- 
ed by  South  Building  yesterday. 

While  the  enrollment  is  the 
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  numt>er  1,047  male 
and  46  female;  veterans  not  using 
the  bill  419  male,  four  female. 

There  are  3,383  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 
and  outlying  possessions   57. 


In  addition  to  the  net  total  of 
5,803,  there  are  68  students  in 
Saturday  Morning  Special  Edu- 
cation. 

Arts  and  Sciences  continues  to 


be  the  largest  school  with  989  stu- 
dents enrolled  in  it,  and  business 
administration  runs  second  with 
a, 636  enrollment. 

The  new  School  of  Nursing  has 
the  lowest  schi>ol  enrollment  with 
27.  It  is  followed  by  social  work 
with  62  and  journalism  with  98. 


Drive-ln 


TONIGHT  AND  MONDAY 


Scholarship 


White  Housef-sighted  Republi- 
oan  Robert  Taft  of  Ohio  will  give 
9  series  of  lectures  here  in  Chapel 
HUl    November    27,    28,    and    29. 

Jock  Martin,  Taft's  administra- 
tive assistant  who  stated  that  the 
Svnator   was   being  presented  by 

the  Weil  lecture  programs,  did  not :  ^^|»/^»%        VV  |*>|-|  c  t 
kaow    the    subject    of    the    OhiolxJIVdl       ^^iTIST 
solan's  talks.  He  added  that  Taft  i      ^^^^^^   Kachergis.   of   the   fac- 
hu  many  lectures  before  the  one  ;  ^^^    ^^   ^^^    University   Art   De 
in  Chapel  HilL  He  also  hmted  that   p3j.j^^g^j     ^^^    ^^^^    awarded    a 
perhaps  the  GOP  leaders  speeches  I  ji(j(jo  xiffany  scholarship  in  the 
wouia  not  deal  with  politics.         ,  ^^^^  ^f  painting,  it  was  announc 

In  a  recent  speech  given  at  the  ,,(j  here  today  by  Prof.  John  P^W- 
Republican  rally  in  Arlington  ^.^^^^  head  of 'the  Department. 
County,  Virginia,  Taft  told  crowds  ,  Established  in  1918  by  Louis 
of  listeners  that  the  gap  between  ,  Comfort  Tiffany,  inventor  of  Tif- 
Vlrginia  Democrats  and  the  Re- !  fgny  favrile  glass,  the  Foundation 
publicans  was  not  .so  wide  as  it '  [^  designed  to  encourage  and  give 
Biay  have  seemed.  practical    assistance    to    talented 

J.  E.  "Broyhill,  North  Carolina '  young  American  artists  and 
Republican  leader  of  Lenoir,  made  craftsmen.  The  scholarships  aie 
no  mention  of  how  he  felt  about !  awarded  to  men  and  women  of 
the  Tar  Heel  State  going  Re- 1  unusual  talent  and  personal  qual 
publican  m  the  next  election,  ifications  who  have  already  dem- 
Broyhill  said  that  do  definite  |onstrate(^their  capacity  for  sus- 
plaos  had  been  made  for  the  Sen-  ^  tained  effort  in  their  creative 
aitor's  arrival,  but  a  get-together  j  work,  accoiclinrr  to  Profe<^sor  All- 
•(  aonv   <->''  i-'T^i-nlannpd  '  rcutt 


%(Ji/c(n)OU 

LIQUID  CREAM  SHAMPOO 

More  ilmn  just  a  liquid,  more  than  just  >  cream 
.. .  new  VCildroot  Liquid  Cream  Siiampoo  i<  a 
combination  of  the  Ittst  oi  both. 
Bven  in  the  hatdeat  water  Wildroot  Shampoo 
washes  hair  gleaming  clean,  manageable,  curl- 
inviting  without  robbing  hair  of  it«  natural  oils. 
Iaapl»ii  tuday... lanolin  lovalrl 


^        f.S.T<,l«,th.hm*t\Ht,>i>m*<mt>«.-V^wa<h-t(>r,MH»irVr- 


lliis  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-sniff  experiment! 
Millions  of  smokers,  on  and  off  the  campus,  have  discov- 
ered there'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  all  the  Mildness  Tests  — 

Camel  leads  all  oilier  \tnmitttfhiiimng 


PAGE  FOUR 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


SUNDAY,  SEPTEMBER  30,  1951 


Brafowski  Throws  For  Three  Scores 


Strictly  Ad  Lib 


By  Zone  Robbins 


Pop  Goes  The  Bubble 


CAROLINA'S  VICTORY  BUBBLE  BURST  with  a  big  bang  yes- 
terday at  Kenan  Stadium  as  a  bristling  band  of  Georgia  Bulldogs 
made  the  most  of  Tqt  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  pass  defense  sprung  a  leak  in  the  second  half  after 
near-airtight  first  half  play. 

The  Tar  Heels,  obviously  pointing  for  Texas,  resembled  the  Sal- 
vation Army- at  times  as  they  tossed  away  touchdown  opportunities 
like  your  rich  Uncle  Amos. 

Driving  for  the  pay  station  as  the  third  ueriod  ended,  the  Tar 
Heels  hitched  up  their  belts  arid  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  'WilUams  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  Bill  Kuhn  pulled  in  a  Lauren  Hargrove  fumble.  Still  the  of- 
fensive punch  was  missing.  Tailback  Frank  Wissman  completed  two 
of  four  passes  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  Nqrris,  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  periods.  Most  of  the  injuries  were  minor  but  the  severe  ankle 
sprain  suffered  by  Safetyman  Bud  Carson  was  a  tough  blow  to  the 
Tar  Heels.  After  the  game,  Georgia  Coach  Wally  Butts  said,  "Wc 
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*^  consequence,  were  losing 
yardage  on  their  punts.  Butts  gave  his  team  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  the  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? 


SPECIAL  DATE,  OR  INFORMAL  DINNER: 


Come  To  CLUB  SIRLOIN 


Bulldogs  Jake 
7-2  Lead  Into 
Fourth  Period 

(Continued  from  Page  !)■ 

kicked  the  extra  point  with  13:26 
left  in  the  period. 

Carolina's  last  touchdown  was 
a  useless  thing,  what  with  the 
BuUdpgs  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  punteii  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,  wno  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  U  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  t\vo  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 
pa.w  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 


RENT  YOUR  DIAPERS 

from 

BABY  DIAPER  SERVICE 

P.  O.  BOX  1712 
Durham  Phone  3-9881 


For  Delicious  Meals  ^^^1^;^—=^  , 

#  Students  enjoy  the  savory  foods,  and  appreciate 
the  efficient  service  the  CLUB  SIRLOIN  offers.  We 
specialize  in  Fine  Steal<.s,  Fried  Chicken,  and  Sea- 
food, sure  satisfiers  to  a  hearty  but  discriminating 
appetate! 

SPECIAL:  STUDENTS'  LUNCH  and  DINNER 

CLUB  SIRLOIN 

W.  Franklin  St. 


sm 


followed  a  short  punt  by  Bud 
Wallace,  who  kicking  out  of  his 
own  end  zone,  put  the  ball  out 
of  boiands  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  clipping,  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  halftime  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  all  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,  Wliite 
Licft   Tackles — Anglin,     Burgamy,     To- 

kus 
Left   Guards — Spadifino,   Madray 
Centers — McClung,     McManimon,     Wil- 
liams 
Right  Guards —  Greenway.  Filiokowski, 

Beckwick.   Salerno.   GrifTln 
Right     Tackles — Yelvington,    Campbell. 

Dobbs 
Right  Ends — Babcock,  Filipovite.  West, 

Mallnow&ki 
Quarterbacks  —  Bratkowski.         Mrvoe. 

Grant 
Left  Halfbacks — Morocco,  Cook.-Hipps. 

Morris,   Manisera,  Roberts 
Right     Halfbacks  —  Hargrove.     Bilyeu. 

Hill,    Rocco,    Scihilone.    Earnest 
FuUbacks — Raber.   Capara,   DiPietro 

NORTH  CAROLINA 
Left   ETtds — O'Brien,   Norris,  JCocornik. 

Newton 
Left    Tackles— HuHin,    Kuhn,    A    Wil- 

liamB 
Left     Guards — Yarborough,     Maultsby. 

Kelso,   Bcstwick 
Centers — Miketa,       Mullens,       Stevens, 

Bruton,  Carr 
Ri£rht  Guards — Gruver,  Dudeck,  King 
Right  Tackles — Higgins,  Wiley,  Fredere 
Right  Ends — Walser,  Darnell,  Baker 
Quarterbacks — Hesmer,   Carson 
Left  Hal/backs— Williams,  Parker,  Lac- 
key, Liberati,  Wissman 
Right  J/ai/ backs— Gantt,  Wallace.  Mol- 

1a,  Port 
Fullbacks— 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 — Newfbn,  Gantt. 
Conversion:   A.  Williams  2. 


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'll  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  l^el  that  this  book  is  ^o  unportant 
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 


Open  9  'Till  9 


SUNDAY,  SEPTEMBER  30,  1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  FIVI 


Weiss  Leads  Carolina  Ground  Gain 


Veteran  Back 
Averages  Five 
Yards  A  Try 

(Continued  jrom  Page  4) 
Veteran  Fullback  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  with  an  average  of  3.2 
yards. 

GEORGIA  RUSHINfi  ' 


Carries    Net 


Morocco 
Hargrove 

Hnber    

Manlsera    . 
Earnest  ..... 

Bilyeu  

Cook    

Cranl  ...'. 


Aug, 


.  10 
.  1 
.  1 
.  V 
.  3 
.  12 


109 


CAROLINA   RUSHING 
Carries    Net 

Williams     12 

Wiess 22 

Gantt     4 

Wissman    2 

White    5 

O'Brien    1 

Hcsmer  3 

Liberati      3 


-1.3 


CAOUNA    PASSING 

Att.     Comp.     Gain  Inter. 

Williams 8  S  22  0 

Wiefis    10  0  0 

WisKman     \3.  9  103  0 

GEORGIA    PASSING 

Att.    Comp.     Cain  inter. 

Morocco    10              0  0 

Uiatkowski        17            0          215  2 

GEORGIA    PASS    ECEIVING 

Caught     Yds.  Gain 

Babcock    3  72 

DeCarlo  „... 3  51 

Morocco    3  »2 

CAROLINA  PASS  RECEIVING 

Caught    Yds.  Cain 

Wiess    1  IB 

Gantt    1  16 

White   : 1  3 

O'Brien   .„... „ ™ 1  1 

Hesmer    „ 3  10 

Newton    6  71 

Wal.scr    1  9 

GEORGIA   PUNTING 

Kicked     Total        Av. 

Bralkowski     9  337  37.4 

CAROLINA    PUNTING 

Williams    1  21  21 

Wallace   „     8  303  35.4 


CLASSIFIEDS 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


UNIVERSITY   TRUCKING  COMPANY. 

Local  and  long  distance  household 
moving.  Contract  Hauling  Cargo  In- 
Burance,  100  East  FrankUn  Street. 
Phone  4041,  or  see  Roas  or  James  Nor- 
wood. (Chg.   1x1) 


FOR  SALE 


6B 


SUBSCRIPTION  TO  DTH  f.50  A  Month 
or  ?4.00  a  year.  Boom  210,  Graham 
Memorial,  or  write  Subscription  Pept., 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  Box  1060. 

(No  Chg  Staff) 


Strictly  Ad  Lib  By  Zone  Robbins 


(Continued  Jrom  Page  4) 

t^ml^-'*'!?''^"*  ^^"^^y-  '^^^  Bulldogs  took  to  the  air  an  even  dozen 
,.1.7  ^^  *P^ ''"^^  two  stanzas  and  made  eight  of  them  good  for  165 
yards  and  three  teedees.  . 

The  other  six-pointer  came  on  a  pass  from  Billy  WiUiams  of  Caro- 
lina to  Fred  Bilyeu,  fleet-footed  Georgia  halfback  who  hauled  in 
Williams  weak,  wobbly  pass  intended  for  Benny  Walser  on  his  own 
ZO  and  legged  it  80  yards  to  touchdownland. 

The  Line  Was  Fine 

CAROLINA'S  i.OCK-RIBBED  DEFENSIVE  line  was  the  most  im- 
pressive  feature  of  the  game.  The  Tar  Heel  defenders,  led  by  'Cap- 
tarn  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  DeCatlo  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. 


ki 


Babcock  outreached  the  two  Tar  Heels  to  make  the  catih.  L:, 
the  game,  he  made  a  one-handed  snag  of  a  fasi-moving  B.c  . 
aerial  while  a  Tar  Heel  defender  pulled  him  to  the  grount-. 

Carolina  showed  one  fine  spurt  in  the  final  quaner  \vhc-:i  1".: 
Wissman  made  good  on  four  straight  passes  bilore  bclns  r^  .. 
from  the  game  because  of  an  injuiy.  Billy  Wiliia:ns  rcp'cLcid  \,'!. 
man  and  completed  two  in  a  row  to  glue-fins.rcd  Jeii  l\-^\.: 
before  lobbing  one  into  the  waiting  arms  of  Eilycu  who  Iqd'i  it  en  ' 
own  20  and  was  touchdown-bound. 

Carohna's  final  tally  came  on  a  17-yard  pass  from  \Vi£- r.i  li 
Bob  (Goo  Goo)  Gantt.  Gantt,  the  stubby  Tar  Heel  wlnj3£<:l;.  : - 
a  fine  running  catch  of  the  b:ill  and  scool?d  into  Ihe  end  zon:  v.! 
one  minute  and  six  seconds  Iclt  in  ths  gr.mc.  ■ '  * 

Outstanding  for  Carolina  were  Wissman,  Njwton,  Taclrle  Tcr-  '. 
gins  and  Fullback  Dick  Wiess  on  ofiense.  Joe  Dudeck,  Juii:  n 
GeorgeGeorge  Norris,  Lou  Darnell,  Bill  Kuhn,   Devc  \Vil:y,  .~.-.c'-: 
Maultsby  and  Bud  Carson  all  played  sterling  games  on  de-^"-a. 

The  old  Carolina  spirit  was  right  there  throughout  the  gcmj.  Ev:n 
when  the  cause  was  hopeless,  the  Tar  Heels  were  whooping  li  "jp  '■:■! 
their  team.  And  after  the  game,  a  faithful  few  milled  around  '.he 
fieldhouse,   cheering  the  dejected   Tar  Heels. 

If  we  can  keep  that  spirit  and  the  Icam  picks  up  the  stcrm  os 
everyone  is  expecting,  we  can't  lose  'em  all.  After  a.l,  we  can't  bsat 
Georgia's  Butts  every  year. 


"J  J. 


Cage  Practice 

All  freshmen  and  new  students 
interested  in  trying  out  for  the 
basketball  team  should  report  to 
Coach  Tom  Scott  at  4  p.m.  to- 
rnorrow  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. 


HELP   WANTED 


8 


STUDENT  laCPERIENCED  IN  SELL- 
ING clothing  to  work  mornings.  Apply 
Mgr.  The  Sport  S>iop.  N.  Columbia 
St  'Chg.  1x1) 


Drive  in  iODAY! 

Alter  a  long  summer  of  hard 
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. 

CASTON 
^OTORCC 

Phone  2-421 


DODGE 'PLVmOUTH 

DODGE  Joh-»;r.t€-f/IRUCKS^ 


Yes  Sir  . . .  for 

Monday  Only 

we  are  offering  you  a  spe- 
cial group  of  nationally  ad- 
vertised pure.Chinese  Cash- 
mere SWEATERS   at  only 

$12.95 

Shop  Early  for  Best 

Selection 


A  world  of  won 

One 

Great 

Picture 


<> 


—  as  only  wonder- 
worker Walt  Disney 
could  bring  it  to  the 
screen!  Fascinating 
with  fantastic 
funny-follc! 
Amazing  with 
strange  adventures! 
Radiant  with  colorful 
spectacle!  Glorious  with 
gay  music! 


Walt 
Disney's 

MCE 

iwseiM) 

The  all-cartoon 

Musical  VfondetjUm 

COLOR  BY 

TECHNICOLOR 


Mil- 


STAMUNG 

THE  VOICES  Of. 

EDWYNN 

ft>*  Mod  Hortrr 
AlCHAtO  HAVDN 
lft»  Cor»fpilio' 
STEtitNC  HOUOWAr' 
rh«  ChMfii.*  Col 

mxt  colonna 

rhtMorifi  Hoir 

KATHIYN   BEAUMON*'" 

-   Aircr 
mpired  by 
LEWIS  CARROLL -^ 
Beloved  Story 


^-.^,   .  DitlribvtKf  by     > 


And  For  More  Enjoyment  As  An  Added 
Attraction 


More  Aimnlng  ThanJ^l  ISUND*  onci  ''BEAVER  VAllEY" 

Real-life  miracles  happen 
before  your  eyes! 


TODAY 
AND  MONDAY 


.  TECHNICOLOR     a&l 

DidraMMd  by  M(0  RcHlie  Pictuni,  Inc.  <;7@ 


PAGE  SIX 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Interfaith.  Talks 
To  F.eature  Top 
Men  In  Field  ^ 

Four  natioiialiy  prominent  men 
have  accepted  irivitatioris  to  speak 
at  Carolina  thia  yigar  in  connect- 
ion with  the  Interfaith  Council's 
new  program. 

Those  speakers  and  the  fields 
in  which  they  excel  are  Dr.  James 
Pike",  chaplain  of  Columbia  Uni- 
versity (Law);  Hodding  Carter, 
Bclitor,  Delta  Democrat  Times 
(Journahsm);  Henry  Sloan  Cof- 
fln.  President  Emeritus  of  Union 
Theological  Seminary  (Music); 
and  John  C.  Bennett,  professor  at 
Union  Theological  Seminary  (Re- 
iigien ) . 

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 
oChiev-Sment  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  clo^room  time  with 
seminar  and  discussion  follow- 
ups. 

The  Interfaith  Council  is  com- 
posed of  two  repre.ientatives  from 
each  of  the  chuich  youth  groups, 
and  faculty  advi'ors  from  the  De- 
partment of  Religion,  YMCA,  and 
YWCA.  Serving  on  the  council 
at  prei^ent  are  President  Carroll 
Tuylor,  Secretary  Jean  Stone, 
Trt'cisurer  Marjaret  Barrier,  Head 
of  the  Department  of  Religion 
Dr.  Arnold  Na^^h,  Ejiecutive  Dir- 
ector ot  the  YWCA  Gay  Currie, 
&iid  'Socrotary  of  the  YMCA 
Cljudo  Shntts.  Ropree^entatives  of 
student  groups  include  Burton 
V/.  i'^iit:;  rmd  Bill  Hog:;head.  YM- 
CA: Ed  S'.evfns  and  Bob  Buck- 
ner.  Wesley  Found-ation;  Ruth 
Connur  and  Margaret  Barrier,  Lu- 
theivn;  Charlie  Browning  and 
B'^Ht  Sherman,  Episcopal;  Mar- 
gin*: Green  and  Mary  Nell  Bod- 
di'i.  YWCA,  and  Barbara  Jeffer- 
son, Ugnforih  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 
Episcopa,!  Chapel  at  Princeton,  N.  J. 


All  New  Coeds 
To  Be  Guests- 
Of  Panhellenic 

The  Panhellenic  Council  will 
entertain  all  new  wom3n  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- 
j  ity;  president  of  the.Stray  Greeks; 
Mrs.  Robert  H.  Wettach,  dean  of 
]  women;  Mrs.  Gus  Johnson,  Pan- 
ihellenic  advisor;  and  Mrs.  Betty 
Denny,  adviser  to  Panhellenic 
from  the  dean's  office. 


Hosh  Haskonak 
Begins  Today 


"Fleshpots  of  Today"  wil 
the  topic  of  Rabbi  Sam  Pearlman, 
when  he  preaches  tonight  at  8 
o'clock  in  Gerrard  Hall. 

X|ndef  the  sponsorship  of  the 
HiUel  Foundation,  Rabbi  Pearl- 
man  will  also  conduct  services  in 
GeiTard  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- 
ers i  n  a  ten  -day  period  o  C  re- 
pentance, which  is  climaxed  by 
the  observance  of  Yom  Kippur,  a 
day  of  fasting. 


On  Your 
Calendar 


Carolina  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 
mformation.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. 


Thorntcm  N.  "T.  Mac"  Long, 
Bartender  of  the  Order  of  the 
Golden  Bear,  requests  all  mem^ 
bers  of  the  Order  to  be  present 
lor  Tuesday's  meeting  at  5  p.m. 
in  the  Shack.  Plans  are  to  be 
made  for  the  fall  convocation  at 
this  time. 


SUNDAY,  SEPTEMBER  30,  195^ 

Hockey,  Splash 
Clubs  To  Meet 

The  Hockey  Club  will  meet  at 
4  D.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. 

To^outs  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  y/omen  trying  out. 


AAUW  Plans  Show 

To  raise  funds  for  its  Agatha 
Adams  scholarship,  the  Chapel 
Hill  branch  of  the  American  As- 
lociation  of  University  Women 
has  planned  a  fashion  show  and 
bridge-canasta  party  to  be  held 
at  7:45  p.m.,  October  19,  in  the 
j  Naval   Armory. 

i  Featuring  the  new  fall  styles, 
I  the  show  will  be  directed  by  Mrs. 
!  J.  B.  MacLeod,  finance  chairman 
j  and  announced  by  Mrs.  Harry 
Snook  of  Bobbins. 


English  Grad 
Studies  Here 
On  Fe-llowship 

li.r>irias  H.  R.  Cashmoie  of 
W.iterield,  England  is  now  en- 
roll 'd  at  the  University  under  the 
*enns  o£  a  Rotary  Foundation 
Fellowship  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 
proparaton  fi;r  a  career  in  ad- 
ministrative and  social  work  in 
Africa. 


ARTHUR KAHN 

Author  o£  "Betrayal" 
will  speak  in  a  tribute  to 

Dr.W.  E.  B.  DuBois 

3  p.m.,  Sunday,  Sept.  30 
At  White  Rock  Baptist  Church 

Fayettoville  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 

ADMISSION  FREE 

Jointly  Spon.sored  By 

People's  Peace  and  Goodwill 

Council' 

DuBois  Committee 

Societr  lor  Truth  in  History 


Grad  Club  Holds 
Initial  Fall  Meet 

John  Gibson,  Twila  Starss,  Earl 
Diamond,  Ruth  Conner,  and  Mar- 
ion Hartley  have  ben  elected  to 
plan   activities   for   the   Graduate 


Club,    for    the    year    1951-52. 

The  club  has  as  its  purpose  to, 
aid  the  graduate  students  in  get- 
ling  to  know  each  other  better. 
Sixty  members  were  present  at 
the  organizational  meeting  \Yhich 
was  held  this  week. 

Dr.  J.  P.  Harland  will  have 
"Archaeology  and  the  Bible"  as 
bis  topic,  when  he  speaks  to  the 
YWCA  cabinet  'tomorrow  at  4 
p.m.  in  the  YMCA  building. 


Expert  Tailoring 

•  All  types  of  Alterations 

#  Tailoring  for  Women 
0   ReasonabU  Prices 

9  Men  and  Women  Served 

WILLIAM 
The  Tailor 

(at  Jack  Lipman's) 


Something  Worth  Studying : 
HOW  TO  BE  WELL  GROOMED 


Whether  your  plans  for 
the  night  include  studying 
or  dating  (or  both),  you'll 
want  to  be  comfortably 
and  confidently  groomed. 
Bring  your  clothing  prob- 
lem to  us  .".  .  our  SANI- 
TONE  process  will  assure 
your  good  grooming! 


UNIVERSITY 


Pkohe  4921 


CLEANERS 


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  Memoiial. 

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. 


Irs  THE  STORY  OF  ' 

OPERATION  ERMINE  | 

...AND  HOW  TO  , 

GET  ONE!  I 

(never  mind  th^  gag  j 

obouf  how  the  ermines  ^ 
get  fhemlj 


MocMURRAY 

El.l=^NOR 

PACKER 
A 

MILLIONAIRE 

\^  J*CHARD  'CAWSON 

ALSO 

LATEST  NEWS 

TODAY 


SUNDAY,  SEPTEMBER  30,  1951 


Dukester  Long's 
To  Appear  At 

Johnny  Long  and  his  orchestra 
will  woo  the  campus  on  Friday, 
November  2  when  they  appear  to 
play  lor  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  a^  held  in  past 
years.  Friday  night  has  been 
chosen  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,  with 
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- 
iTian'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 


Orckestra 
Fall  Germans 


tender.  Toby  Selby,  vice-bartend- 
er, and  Joe  Arnold,  Label  Forger. 
]Slow  for  the  news  in  brief,  real 
brief  .  .  .  Serenading  of  the  week 
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- 
hospitality   more   than   amply   in  outstanding  chapter.  Presentation  ston:  Anna  Beeson  of  Greensboro, 


Campus  Collections 

bv  Marv  Neil  Boddie 


was  made  at  the  national  conven- 
I  tion,  which  was  held  in  Chapel 
Hill,   September  5-8. 


pin-up  of  Buddy  Toler.  and  the 
Sweetheart  of  Sigma  Chi,  Joyce 
Evans  .  .  .  The  Chi  Oifiega's  hon- 


Kenan  Stadium  yesterday  after- 
noon (how  generous  can  we  get?), 
j  and   consoling  ourselves  by  join- 

the   Jawjuh   troops   in   their   vie- j      Sue  Lindsey,  1952  Yackety  Yack  '  ored  their  new  housemother,  Mrs. 
tory   celebration   last   night,   let's  i  Editor,    is   honored    coed    of   theiDowling,  at  a^tea  last  week  .  .  . 
week.  At  elections  held  last  week,  |  scheduled  wedding  of  the  day  is 
Sue  was  named' Vice-Barmaid  of  i  ,    ^      ,  t,    t     ».  t-»       u      t  n.. 
anrf  fnfiirr.  I  *u      n     *  ■         ^  j         ,  *i.     r-  u    I  that  of  R.   L.  McDonald   of  Dur- 

and  lutuie.  the  illustrious  Order  of  the  Gold- 

Highlighting  the  campus  social   on    Bear.    Others   elected    at    this  pi^'^'   «"**  Tri-Dell  Ida  Lewis  of 
newK  today,  is  the  announcement   time   were   "T.   Mac"   Long,   bar-JKenly. 

the     engagament    of    Frances  *  ~ 


SP  To   Meel 

The  Student  Party  will  hold  its 
sf'cond  meeting  of  the  y.:'ar  to- 
mtuTow  night  at  8  o'clock  in  Ro- 
land Parker  Lounge  No.  2  of  Gra- 
ham   Memorial. 


DUKESTER  —  Johnny  Long 
former  Duke  sludent,  will  be  on 
hand  wilh  his  orchestra  for  Ihe 
J  Germans   on   November   2. 

Th,.s  will  be  his  first  appearance 
here  since  leaving  Duke. 

Library  Association 
To  Meet  Thursday 

A  feature  of  National  Library 
;  Day  next  Thursday,  will  be  a  ban- 
iqu2t  meeting  .-sponsored  by  the 
i  North  Carolina  Library  Associji- 
tion  at  the  Carolina  Inn  at  6:30 
p.m.  ' 

I  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,  librarian  emeritus  of  the 
New  York  Public  Library  aijd 
former  nre?ident  of  the  American 
Librarian  A.ssociation;  Dr.  Benja- 
min E.  Powell.  Duke  University 
l-ibrarian,  and  Dr.  Louis  R.  Wil- 
son, professor  of  library  science 
and  administral  ion  and  former 
Librarian  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina. 


take  time  out  to  view  other  cam- ' 
pus    happenings   —   past  present,  i 


of 

Louise  Angas  to  Dean  of  Students 
Fred  H.  Weaver.  Fran  needs  no 
introduction  in  Tar  Heelia,  for 
she  was  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,  Fian  was  also  a 
member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  and 
I  Valkyries.  She  is  a  member  of 
[  Alpha  Delta  Pi  sorority,  and  in 
!  lO-iO  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 
iof  students  in  19i8,  he  was  Am- 
!  erican  Vice  Cofi^ul  at  Rio  de  Jan- 
I  crio,  Brazil  and  later  an  officer 
,  in  the  United  States  Naval  Air 
[Transport  SLTvice. 
j  CongralulaLtunr,  are  in  order  for 
[the  Alpha^ Sigma  chapter  of  Chi 
i  Psi,  for  tying  the  Psi  chapter  at 
!  Cornell    for    the    Thayer    trophy. 


iwnfT 


DdUBlE  THE  LAUGHS   THIS   YEARh 


fl  AND  HIS  NIW 

MUSICAL  DEPRECIATION 

/*!<«4*«*^  THE  CITY  SLBCSSERS  ond  COMPANY  OF  44 


"Le  Jeune  Homme  et  !a  Mort" 
'      "Rodeo" 


"The  Black  Swan" 


STUDENTS  INVITED 

WE  SERVE  FINE  MEALS 

From  7  a.m.  Till  Mxdnile 

MICHAELS  GRILL 

Opposite  Posl  Office 


PAGE    AUDITORIUM 

DUKE  UNIVERSITY 

t^i  .  .  .     ' 

Thursday  Evening.  October  11  at  8:15 

Tickets:  $2.50.  $3.00  and  S3.S0  (Including  Tax) 
ON  SALE:  201  MEWS  UNION  BUILDING 

For  Reservations:  Phone  Durham  S-OU.  extension  622S;  or  write 
J.  FOSTEH  BAHNES,  Duke  UniTCrsity.  Durham.  N.  C. 


/< 


<^l/ 


•    WOOL 
m    GABARDINE 
®    CORDUROY 
O    TWEEP 

SKIRTS 

TO 
.  MIX 

'N'   ,  ^  V^V 

MATCH 


BLOUSES 

Wool  Jersey 
Crepe 
V'lma  Cotton 


SWEATERS 

Cashmere 
A/y/on.|  ;     ;; 

Wool  ,   ^  .;*^ 

Glorious  Colors! 
Classic  Styles! 


AITA    ' 


8.95 


uhI 


^^^f....-^^'^'-' 


^ 


HANDMADE    •    HAI^-LA&TED 


All  hours — oil  season's.  Prima  AAokej  you 
ok  and  feel  like  a  real  "Cover  Girl."  These 
spritely  little  dress  flots  ore  loved  by  teenagers 

and  matrons  alike — for  their  soft,  "Gloves 
for  the  Feet"  comfort.  Sec  our  complvl* 
collection  today. 


d  "XiM 


•AGE  EIGHT 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


SUNDAY,  SEPTEMBER  30,  1901 


CAMPUS 
BRIEFS 


Study  Group  Meots  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  PhU- 
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. 


Presbyterian  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 


Si;»T  SHOCKING -MOST 

PKTvnes  Evn  F/tMcof  deaiing  with 
THEMES 


FORBIDDEN 


DARml 

S  WITH       I 

E$!    / 

VIVID  SPICE!  "/•*•* 

_MI#>Of   I  —NEW* 

EMIIE  ZOLA'S  '       /  "A  STUDY  OF 

SEE  ITl  This  is  a  Rare  Enteitainmenl  Treat 

CAROLINA-DUKE  DRIVE-IN  JHEATRE 

CHAPEL  HILL  BLVD. 
KKdway  Between  Chapel  Hill  «nd  Durham       \ 


"A  TALE  OF  ILLICIT 
JOVE" 


Juniors   Due   For   Pics 

Yack  pictures  fo  rthe  juniors 
will  be  taken  Monday  through 
Friday  in  Graham  MemoVial,  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. 


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  dif^r'  I 

Cartierbuiry  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  Today  for  Quick,  Efficient, 
and  Thorough  Service  ^ 


Batteries 
Recharged 


Auto 
Accessories 


TEXACO   PRODUCTS 

Firestone  Tires  —  Delco  Batteries 

"The  Best  Friend  Your  Car  Ever  Had" 
HERBERT  PENDERGRAFT'S 

Village  Service  Station 

Opposite  Bus  Station 


Phone  28311 


■M 


I 


Wfft  Battp  far 


, CHAPEL   KILL,    K.    C. 


VOLUME  LX 


TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  2,  1951 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


mratBER  11 


m 


?-.-A' 


i 


CAMPUS 
BRIEFS 


Denial  Damea 

The  Dental  i  Dames  will  meet 
tcmight  in  Roland  Par&er  Loung^e 
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 
♦o  hear  Robert  W.  Linker  of  the 
department  of  romance  languages 
read  a  paper  on  "Charles  lyOr- 
leans*  Interest  in  Medicine.** 


French  Club 


The  French  Club  dinner  will  be 
•t  6:30  t(might  in  the  Carolina 
XniL  There  will  be  a  meeting  of 
IAm  club  at  7:30  in  the  Grail 
Ro<»n.  ' 


Sftudeni  IHredbries 

PersMts  who  ok-dered  advance 
Stedent  Directories'  may  pick 
tlrem  up  at  the  YMCA  informa- 
tkwi  office. 


YMCA 


Tlie  Publications  Committee 
will  meet  at  4:00  this  afternoon 
la  the  YMCA.  There  will  also  be 
three  other  meeting  at  the  YW; 
ISUe  Dorm.  Ve^ers  Committee  at 
5:00,  the  "Spark  Plug"  Club  at 
T;00,  and  the  Interfaith  Council 
at  8:00. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 

Alpha  Phi  Omega,  national 
service  fraternity,  will  hold  its 
itrH  open  oneeting  of  the  year  to- 
night at  7:00  in  the  Rendezvous 
Boom  of  Ck^am  Memorial.  Wil- 
liam C.  Friday,  assistant  dean  of 
student?,  wAl  be  tiie  ^>eaker. 


Sue  Sends  S.  O.  S. 

Jomor  claM  i^ctuzes  for  the 
Yack  are  being  token  NOW. 
Excellent  photographers  and 
Editor  Sue  Lindeey'i  itali^wre 
waiting  every  dar  Ais  week  ua- 
131  Friday  from  1  till  9  p^au  to 
Mf  your  picture.  She  wovld 
Uhe  for  aU  you  Hae  looldng 
Juniors  to  oome  ead  grace  the 
Yack  witti  your  Rehire. 

Ctaly  47$  WHphmores  '^  the 
1006  registered  OOa  quwtor 
cwme  to  have  their  picture 
taken.  MBu  LiadMr  >■  iMtpiag 
for  better  response  from  Jlie 
Juidor  class. 

BtisB  '  Ludsey  roqaested« 
"Juniors  shmild  come  at  the 
flret  pari  of  flie  we^  so  as  to 
avoid  the  rush  at  the  end  of 
the  week,  as  there  will  be  no 
extension  of  the  dales." 

The  remainder  of  the  sche- 
dule Is  as  follows: 

Law  students;  October  2-4, 

Senlont  OdMier  .0-13. 

Oraduate  Students:  October 
8-10. 

Miss     Lindfsey     emphasised, 
"d  costs  BotfUng  to  have  your 

picture 


Groups  Act  On  Segregation; 
Davis  Calls  Special  Session 


Council  Sets 
Meeting  Site 

The  interim  council  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  Wpman's  College  and 
editcMT  of  the  Carolinian,  presided 
over  the  meeting  which  was  well 
attended  by  delegates  from  ^e 
student  governments  of  colleges 
throughout  the  state. 

The  mid-  November  meeting  of 
state  student  legi^ators  will  be 
held  in  (he  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(^in  "Schnorrenberg,  SChnorren- 
berg  is  .chairman  of  the  calendar 
committee. 


Ploymoker  Seoson 
Ducots  On  Sole  Todoy 

Season  tickets  for  the  full  pro- 
gram of  five,  major  productions 
by  the  Carolina  Playmakers  will 
go  on.  sale  today  at  the  Play- 
makers'  business  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  established  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 
segregation. 

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,  view-president 
of  tlie  student  body,  has  called 
a  special  meeting  of  the  stu- 
dent of  lagislattue  for  7:30 
o'clock  tonigfit  to  consider  a 
resolution  on  Megro  segrega- 
tion. 

AcocHrding  to  Davie,  all  legts-" 
laloes  must  be  pteeent  at  the 
session,  and  if  not,  in  accord- 
ance with   the   legislators   by- 
laws, will  be  unseated. 
In  their  Sunday  night  meetings 
the  Baptist   Student   Union,   the 
Presbyterian  Student  Group,  the 
Wesley      Foundation     Methodist 
Group,  and  the  Episcopal  Canter- 
bury Club  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  afternoon  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  &  like  resolu- 
tion, but  at  the  time  of  this  writ- 
ing no  action  has  been  taken. 

Unidentified  sources  intimate 
that  even  more  student .  groups 
will  take  a  stsmd  on  the  issue  in 
the  very  near  future. 

The  Baptist  Student  Union  in 

its  resolution  restated  the  princi- 
ples of  the  Southern  Baptist  Ccm- 
vention    in    opposition    to  racial 


Just  Tell  'em  What's  Lost^ 
State  Patrol  Will  Find  It 


By  Jeenaeftto  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  of  other  cars." 

Trying  again,  he  asked,  "After 
you  parked,  did  you  go  in  the 
north  or  south  side  of  the  stadi- 
um?" 

Her  confused  eyes  brightened 
as  she  said,  "The  one  with  all  the 
trees  just  outside." 

Weil,  suppose  you  just  give  me 
tiift  license  niiraber^  and  Ftl  see 
what  I  chii  do,"  he  toM  her. 


.  After  fumbling  in  her  pocket- 
book,'  she  wailed,  '*!  can*t  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  patrolman 
showed  the  little  gray-haired 
woman  a  '50  black  Ford  in  a  big 
place  with  lots  of  other  cars  nea^ 
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  Us  receiv- 
ing from  fans,  Sgt.  Harris  added 
a  word  of  thanks  to  University 
officials  for  providing  addition^ 
parking  space.* 


prejudice,  and  continued,  **In 
view  of  the  above  principles  and 
in  light  of  our  previous  stand  <m 
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  ipembers  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 
resolution  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  distressed  over  the 
action  of  the  administration  of 
the  University  of  North  Carolina 
in  restricting  the  opportunities  of 
the  Negro  students." 


Weftach  Lists 
Visiting  Laws 

"The  Coed  Visiting  Agreement, 
which  was  passed  by  the  Coed 
Senate  last  October,  will  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  h(m- 
or  bound  to  conform  to  these  reg- 
ulations. 

No  woman  student  may  ent^ 
any  fraternity  house  prior  to  11 
a.m.  and  may  not  remain,  after 
coed  hours,  according  to  the 
agjreement.  Also,  a  coed  is  not 
permitted  to  drink  in  a  fraternity 
iwuse,  nor  is  she  permitted  to 
remain  in  the  presence  of  anyone 
who  is  drinking. 

Violations  of  the  Coed  Visiting 
Agreement  are  handled  by  the 
Women's  Council. 


Evening  Art 
Classes  Set 

Art  classes  for  Chapel  Hill  and 
Durham  residents,  in  addition  to 
students,  will  be  given  each  week 
throughout  the  fall  quarter  by  the 
University  Art  Department,  it 
was  announced  today. 

George  Kachergis,  asistarrt  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  Thompson,  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 
Building. 

Thompson,  one  of  Dr.  Frank 
Porter  Graham's  chief  critics  in 
the  1950  Senatorial  campaign, 
wild  speak  on  **The  Current  Poli- 
tical Situation  in  North  Carolina" 
with  special  emphasis  on  the 
gubernatorial  race  in  1952. 
Thompson  has  been  boosting  Dr. 
Casper  Warren,  former  presidait 
of  the  State  Baptist  Convention 
for  the  governorship. 

Officers  to  be  Inaugurated  at 
tonight's  session  are  J.  Albert 
House  of  Hobgood.  Speaker; 
Rob«i  Pace  of  Morrisville, 
Speaker  pro-tem;  Solomon  Cher- 
ry of  Roxobel,  Parliamentarian; 
Kent  Jackson  of  High  Point, 
Critic;  Robert  Gorham  of  Rocky 
Mount,  Sergeant-at-arms;  Jim 
Fouts  of  Lexington,  Clerk;  and 
Franz  Roberts  of  Hillsboro, 
Treasurer. 

All  interested  pers<ms  are  in- 
vited   to    attend'  the    Inaugural  ^ 
ceremonies,  after  which  a  recep-^  . 
ti(Hi  will  be  held. 


Veep  Wilson 
To  Speak  At 
W,C. Friday 

Dr.  Logan  Wilson,  vice-priesi^ 
dent  foc,Acadenuc  Affairs  of  the 
Consolidated  University,  will 
speak  at  the  Founder's  Day  cere- 
monies wbicli.  are  to  be  held  at 
Woman's  CoUege  on  Friday. 

Wilson,  a  new  member  of  the 
University  administration  ,  who 
hails  from  Texas,  win  make  his 
fjrst  formal  appearance  at  the 
college. 

Wilson's  speech,  as  well  as 
other  parts  of  the  ceremonies  will 
b  e  broadcast  throughout  the 
state. 

Music  for  the  occasion  will  be 
furnished  by  the  CoUege  choir, 
with  George  M.  Thompson  di- 
recting. 

The  program  which  is  schedul- 
ed for  8:00  p.m.  in  Aycock  Audi- 
torium, marks  the  fifty-ninth 
celebration  of  the  occasion. 


Dr.  Baity  Addresses 
Faculty  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 
territory  bordering  on  Soviet 
satellites  and  in  Finland  which 
borders  Soviet  Russia. 


■HiH 


rAGETWQ 


THE  PAILY  TAB/HEEL 


TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  2,  1951 


The  Daily 

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 

Editor  Glenn  Harden 

Managing  Editor  ^ Bruce  Melton 

Business  Manager  Oliver  Watltins 

Business  Office  Manager  ..Jim  Schenck 

Society  Editor  Mary  Nell  Boddie 

Sports  Editor  Billy  Peacock 

Subscription   Manager. Chase   Ambler 


Tar  Heel 

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Nonplus 


by'Hgrry  Snook 


Strong  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  tlJe  South 
Building  steps. 

By  mid-afternoon,  the  place  looks  like  a  city  dump.  Burial 
mounds  of  used  coffee  cups  are  suppleniented-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  inay  be  the  result  of  it  seems  inexcusable.  Canriot  stu- 
,  dents  and  employees,  enjoying  sunshine  chapel  this  week, 
take  reasonable  action  on  the  matter? 

IC  involves  so  much^-putting  a  coffee  cup  in  a  waste  can, 
instead,  of  just  down.  *  ^  ■""     . 


One  Vote 


by  PourBorwick 


With  the  women's  j  udiciary 
system  under  constant  surveill- 
ance and  criticism  as  it  has  been 
foi;  the  past  few  aionths,  surely  it 
cannot  be  ignorance  that  is  re- 
sponsible for  the  continued  ab- 
sence of  justice  and  constitution- 
ality in  that  system  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 
house',  president  -informed  ■  this 
coed 'that  she  would  be  expected 
to  appear  before  Women's  Coun-; 
cil  at  its  next  meeting.  We  should 
be  interested  to  know  on  what 
groundb  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  unaware 
of  the  ease  or  its  automatic  refer- 
once  by  their  house  president. 

The  women's  handbook  speci- 
fically stntes:  "If  late  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- 
es, and  rules  not  delegated  to  the 
jurisdiction  of  another'  council. 
SociaU  rules  were  only  establish- 
ed as  a  separate  classification  last 
spring  in  a  two  minute  action  of 
the. Coed  Sehate. 

As  chairman  of  the  Dormitory 
Council  it  is  one  of  the  house 
president's  responsibilities  t  o 
guarantee  each  person  charged 
v/ith  house  rlile  violationB-a  fair, 
trial,  an  impftrtial^^ial!  lierpow- 
er  is  'great  but  cannot  legally 
transcend  the  supreme  law  of  the 
-  -campus-^the  studeift  framed, 
student  cMablighed  Constitution. 


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" grounds  and  the  Women's 
Council  was  found  in  error. 
Again  it  will  face  the  very  clear, 
Tery  specific  provisions  of  section 
2  of  Article  H  of  the  Student 
Constitution.  There  can  be  little 
misunderstanding  of  the  provi- 
sion that  the  House  Councils 
"shall  have  original  jurisdiction 
in  all  eases  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 
she  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  £over):>ment 
that  is  so  much  a  part  of  student 
life  at  Carolina  cannot  survive  In 
the  face'  of  such  flagrant  disre- 
gard. Think  before  you  act. 


Sex  is  the  most  talked  sub- 
jects 

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  Piize,  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  thqt  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  ^our-lelter  word  really 
c5vers  this  kind  of  relation: 
love. 

Sex  IS  not  essential  to  love  or 
marriage.  It  is  necessary  for  re- 
production and  it's  a  beautiful 
and  desirable  pleasure,  but  sex 
is  only  a  small  part  of  the  vaster 
love  and  marriage. 

Uhfortuna'tely,     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  Santdyana's  "Dominations  and 
Powers,"  The  Key  Reporter, 
Autumn,   1951. 

Mary  B.  Gibson 


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sible  for  many  to  ignore  sex  as 
a  primary  consideration  to  love. 
Curiosity —especially  that  tin- 
dered  by  the  romance  of  the 
body— denies  ignorance.  It  seems 
that  most  people  place  sex  in  the 
proper  perspective  only  after  it 
becomes  a  personally  familiar 
act. 

If  the  teaching,  thinking  and 
talking  of  sex  were  open  and 
honest  and  realistic,  sex  would 
assume  a  less  commanding  and 
demanding  role.  Thinking,  and 
the  resultant  decisions,  would  be 
on  firmer,  more  lasting  ground. 

And  there  would  be  less  ruin- 
ed marriages  and  broken  fami- 
lies. 


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PAGE  THAiai 


I 


Prepare  For  Texas 


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  will  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  Longhorrt^ 
straight  T-formation,  while  big 
Byron  Townsend  will  lead  the^j 
running  attack  from  fullback. 
This  will  be  the  rubber  game  of 
a  three  game  series,  Texas  beat- 
ing Carohna  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.  JefC  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  Suavely  *  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- 
man and  junior  varsity  basket- 
ball teams.  Only  seven  of  the 
aspirants  were  upper-classmen, 
while  38  were  hopeful  freshman. 

It  hasn't  definitely  been  decid- 
ed whether  there  will  be  separate 
teams  but  it  appears  probable 
that  there  will  only  be  a  junior 
varsity  team.  Some  of  the  leading 
freshman  will  be  advanced  to  the 
Varsity  squad  when  it  starts  prac- 
ticing. Former  Carolina  team 
mates  Pete  MuUis  and  Earl  Ruth 
will  coach  the  Jayvee  team  and 


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  f-ormal  practice  until  the 
end  of  this  month,  the  members 
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 

Tiiesdav.  October  2.  4:00  -  Field  1  - 
DKE    1    vs    SPE;    2 
ZBT;     3    -    DKE    2 
Nu  vs  Sig  Clu  1. 

5:00  -  Field  1  -  ATO  vs  Clii  Psi; 
2  -  PVii  Delta  Chi  vs  Zeta  Psi  I:  3  - 
Pi  Kap  Phi  v.s  SAE  1;  4"  -  Delta  Psi 
vs  Phi  Kap  Sig. 


Rent — Buy — ^B  rouse 
at  the. 

BULL'S    HEAD 
BOOKSHOP 

ShoUmAach: 
Ko«M 


HORIZONTAL 

1.  prefix;  wrong 

4.  rib 

9.j'0.uth 
12.  room  in 

harem 
IS.  afresh 

14.  artificial 
language 

15.  more  trifling 
17,  cou^nty  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  ^teps 

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 
roofs 

51.  excavate 


VERTICAL 

l.'Bwab 

2.  cyprinoid 
fish 

3.  ancient 
Persian 
governors 

4.  capital  of 
Egypt 

5. curved 
molding 

6.  patriotic 
society 
<abbi-.) 


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Avrragc    tim«   ol    solution:    XS   mlnulri 

Dlitriiiutei]  by  King  .Fekiurei  SyndLcnte 


\o-2n 

7.  note  in  scale 
8;  town  in 
Massachu- 
setts 
9.  make  more 

lively 
10.  bustle 
H.  put  on* 
16.  insipid 
18.  Ireland 

20.  American 
Journalist 

21.  jargon  of 
thieves 

22.  climbing 
plant 

23.  peruses 

24.  Mohamme- 
■  dan  prince 

25.  germs 
27.  Begin 

30.  perfumed 

31.  blighted 
33.  stupefy 
34i  Greek 

letter 

36,  godly  petson 

37,  artifices 

39.  heap 

40.  stitch 

41.  pedai  digit 

42.  obscin-e 
43. Hebrew 

high  priest 
44. droop 
47.  transact 


^an^it^ 


T  O  D  A  Y 
ON  LY 


'^    J.  ARTHUR  RANK  presents     /'9?/'/v-, 

MAI  ZETTERLING  as.  £  -^  ^ 


A  Pirmocle  Production  •  An  Eagle  lion  Films  Releose 

Wednesday'  and  Thursday  ' 
KON-TIKI 

,  Six  Mkq  !0n  X  RM^ AcroH  Tha  PaoMIc 


and  taking  general  conditioning 
exercises  in  order  to  report  in 
top  physical  condition. 


RENT  YOUR  DIAPERS 

from 

BABY  DIAPER  SERVICE 

P.  O.  BOX  1712 
Durham  Phone  3-9881 


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ii^Al  DEPRECIATfON 

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Friday,  October  l»tk —  8:30  p.  m. 
HIGH  SCHOOL  AUD.  «.£  8«t. 

TICKETS    ON    SALE    CITT    HA1.L    TAX    OFF1CB. 
DArj-T   8   to   I   jr.   M, 

tickets.  Money  order  or  check  payat)le  to  Burlington  Junior  Chamber  of  Corn- 
Mail  Orders  accepted.  Enclose  self  addressed  stamped  envelope  for  return  of 
merce.  Care  City  Hall  Box  Office. 


NOW  AT  POPULAR  PRICES 

iJOSEiFERRER 
Academy 
Award 


Viiitner 


he  ieas 

I  the  three  miukHeers 

in  one . . .  tmd  one 

lover  in  a 

milUoK! 


100  ogaimt  11  Thew  w*r«  lh«  Ovw- 
wh«lminfl  Odd«  thol  Cyfoflb'i  SwOfJ 
Alwayi  Woirttd-ond  Won  AeoiMtl 


CoAAMi  ThwndAr.  - 

Wl4  Mm  BotH*  ta.ll«nlt  Ox  FoM  of  T»* 

emptrot  e«9iml 


bi  All  HIislory ...  No  Lovor  So  Doring 
oi  Cyrono— Who  Woood  rii«  Cifl  Ho 
Lovod . . .  So  Hi<  RIvol  CovM  Win  Hirl 


Only  o  Womon  whoValuod  IfVe  Above 
Evorylhing . . .  Could  Dore  uifh  a  Wild 
Doth  for  Froodoffl~*Fof  Hor  Monl 


Stanley  Kromor's  Production  of 


MYono 

>^^ir    aeBengrerac 

fci    A  I     A      n^^\A/CDC    ***  VmiUUiMIMI    •    MUHtMNHMT   ■    lUN  CUUIIM   •  UpT*  CMMCU 

lmm*m  ir  cui  mtitM-  AatdM  hMmi  UOIM  tUtt  •  MM*  iMfMil  M  «>mm  ir  mmim  mMMt ,  «.■■«..■  ■»  vmm  mm 


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THE  DAJLY  TAn  ittifeti 


TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  S,  1951 


AG 


•  NOW  • 
A&TOR 

308  E.  Mais — ^Durham 

CABOUNA'S  ONLY 

ART   CINEMA 


I  Figures  Given 
For  Last  Year 


m 


StlH     ' 

A 

Wee 
bod 
betl 


TiMfsAIWM  VrillCll  pWMMttflt ' 
'       mADinMNCCKVMHt 


Jimm 

nxi  KUHOMt  or  ooowBU  I 


Contlnuoua 
1  -PM.  TO  11  PJ4. 


This  is  the  complete  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation financial  stEttement  as  released 
by  Controller  W,  D.  Carmlchael.  Jr, 
and  Director  oZ  Athletlci  Bobert  A. 
Fetxer. 

The  Statement: 
Income: 

Varsity  football  $366.888.M 

Freshman  football        ,     ,  2^12.77 

Varsity  basketbaU 3,22l).00 


GoU  grieens  feoB  . 

Golf  itore  

InnstOMnt  income  - — -r-ii.  i, 

IdeeUaneous  and  general  _      4;no.71 

Total  Income  -.  ?4W^1'-** 

Se£^^.  coaching  ....^.^.-^..-.^...  ^,36».75 

56,099.42 
9,666.49 

34,207.01 

1,200.00 
12.527.08 
69,101^ 


office 


$372,121.16 


Loss  In  13  sports  - $20,803.87 

Net  income  from  gamea  351,317.29 

Student  membership  dues 60,290.29 

Faculty  season  ticiiets  7,120.14 

Radio,  television  concessions 


director,  asslsteunts, 

e  

,  student  assistants  - 
Waces.  fields  and  groimds 

labor  „ ; 

Audit  fees  

Tutoring    .- — 

Supplies   and  equipment   

Supplies,  fields  and  grounds 

Postage,  telephone,  telegrams 

Travel   _ ' 

Motor  Vehicle  Operation 

ScouUng  ■ 

Printing 


Repairs  to  Fields  and 
Grounds 


Repairs  to  Bqubment  . 
Heat.  Power,  water  — 


Postage  Income  . 


9.402.50 

2,305.53 


Yackety  Yack  (University 

Year  Book)    _ 

Meals.  Training  Expense  .... 
Medical  Supplies 


H^kwiat  we  hwt  in  ttockf 
a  Brewnte  camont 
for  fcMltinovlMl 


Medical  Care  and  Hospital- 
ization   w_ 


Insurance  and  Bonding 

Additions  and  Betterments  ... 
Kenan  Stadium  Improve- 
nients  . 


how.  Hai  "foil**  f/27  twrth. 
Sm  rhw*.  Ofilib$44.50  Inc, 
cwL  Tox>  Btny  Iwmk 


FOiSTER^S  CAMERA  STORE,  INC. 


Golf  Course  ConsUiicUon  — 
Miscellzmeous  and  General  .... 


6.773.S4 

6,665.48 
204)60.74 
5.606.23 
3,695.93 

13.309.1^ 

5.336.12 
S.660.56 
1.738.08 
7,879.11 

1.000.00 
1S,224.27 

8,930.63 

2,914J0 

3,694.76 
3.125.26 
1,976.4B 

17.856.36 
16,969  J3 

6.708.37 


.  446.112.35 
.  $30,402.80 


Univwsity's  Share  of  Came  Receipts 
Home  Games  «„  ,.„ 

September  23  N.  C.  SUte  *29.ffi».58 

October  14  Wake  Forest  35.177.72 

October  28  William  and  Mary 

20,446.80 

November  11  Maryland  -    25^4.17 

November  25  Duke  .„ J    46,689.92 


Total.  Home  Games  |.-....$IS«,998.19 

Games  Away  , 

September  ao'Notre  Dame  ....$112,062.28 

October  7  Georgia  „.. ^•ffit'Sf 

November  4  Tennessee  -    39/I42J1 

November  18  South  Carolina  

„  L„ Iie.t02.&2 

December  2  Virginia Jf-SSS 

Total.  Gaines  Away  $231,665.90 


Total,  AU  Games  ~.  S88,S84.0» 

Less:  Team  Expenses  Away 

From  Home  -.    21^ 


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How  lo.  Protecl  YourseU  Againit  Women  and  other  vicissi- 
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U  N  C  LI33ARY 

SEP.IALS  DEPT. 
-  CUAPEL  HILL,-H.  O. 


VffLUMELX 


WEDNESDAY,  CX^TOBER  3, 1951 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


NUMBER  U 


Bowers  Appoints  Students 
To  Legislative  Vacancies 


S«v«a  University  Par^  and  five* 
Stadeat  Party  members  wer«  Bp- 
pobktod  yesterday  by  Student 
Body  President  Henry  Bowers  to 
im  existing  vacancies  in  the  Stu- 
^nt  Legislature. 

William  H.  Ruffin,  Rol£e  Keill. 
Xflyan  HiU.  Mimi  Weil,  Jim 
Thorpe,  William^  Rue,  and  Brit 
Wayne  were  ntHninated  by  UP 
Chidrman  Dalton  RufEin  and  ap- 
pcHnted  by  Bowns  for  the  Uni- 
versity Party  posts. 

n&e  Student  Party  filled  their 
five  vacancies  at  their  Monday 
ni^t  meeting.  Dick  Murphy  was 
elected  to  represent  Town  Men's 
District  n  on  the  SP  slate.  Bill 
Y(x)s.  and  Dave  Curley  were  se 
lected  for  Dorm  Men's  District  I, 
and  Bob  Pace  and'Al  Ballard  to 
represent  Dorm  Men's  District  II. 
Party  Chairman  Julian  Mason 
presented  the  Stud^it  Party  re- 
commendations to  President  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  tallc  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  National  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.  Parlier;  Social— D.  D. 
RufEin,  J.  R.  Womack,  J.  E.  Mon- 
tague; Awards — Larry  Botto,  S.  J. 
Plager,  and  J.  W.  G.  Woollcott; 
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. 

The  deadline  was  originally 
October  15. 

Pr^iminary  selections  will  be 
made  by  state  committees  on 
December  12  and  the  final  selec- 
tions by  district  committees  on 
Di»cember  15.  SpruUl  said. 

^e  value  of  the  scholarship  is 
500  pounds  per  vmum,  and  schol- 
ars who  qualify  under  the  G.I. 
bin  may  expect  the  same  bene- 
fita  at  Oxford  as  at  an  American 
university. 

An  election  to  a  Rhodes  Schol- 
arship is  for  two  years  in  the  first 
instance  with  a  possbile  third  year 
for  those  whose  records  at  Oxford 
aad  whose  plans  of  study  make 
MBoh,  an  award  available,  the  dean 
IMPealed. 

IBo  be  eligible  a  candidate  must 
!)•  an  unmarried  male  citizen  of 
te  United  Stated  between  the 
^0M  of  M  and  26  OB  October  1, 
tBKSt  ncHist  hftve  completed  at 
teit  hU  sophomore  year  by  the 
tbmt  oi  the  application,  and  re- 
(Mlra  official  endocaeukcnt  of  his 
.  college  or  tuiversity. 


Dr.  Holmes  Invited 
As  Judge  In  Florals 

Dr.  U.  T.  Holmes  of  the  De- 
partment of  Romance  Languages 
in  the  University  will  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  poetiy. 


Orphan  Cut 
To  Be  Decided 
At  High  Point 

The  Baptist  State  Conven- 
tion's Committee  of  Nineteen 
meela  tomorrow  at  IKgfa  Point 
lo  decide  whether  Am  B^tist 
Orphanage  funds  will  be  cut  by 
$100,000  K  year  to  reduce  the 
$477,000  state  Baptist  indebt- 
nern. 

This  proposed  move  has  been 
pxoteated  by  Edwin  S.  Lanier. 
'  mayov  of  Chapel  Hill  and  trus- 
tee of  lb*  Thomasville  Baptist 
Orphanage.  Lanier  says  that  the 
slash  in  funds  will  set  the  or- 
phanage program  back  40  years. 

The  Rev.  Allen  S.  Hale,  mem- 
ber of  the  cMnmillett,  says  that 
the  committee  expects  to  put 
its  recommendalums  into  spe- 
cific form  at  tomorrow's  nMet- 


Grants  Given 
To  Professors 

Two  members  of  the  University 
faculty  have  received''  awards 
from  the  Ford  Foundation.  They 
are  Dr.  Harry  K.  Russell,  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  summer.  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  frcwn  his  duties  in 
the  English  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  Segregation 


iSpecial  Session 
Backs  Bowers,  27-14 

By  Walt  Dear 
The  Student  Legislattire  and  the 
Monogram  Club  both  passed  re- 
solutions last  night  protesting  the 
segregation  of  negro  students  in 
Kenan  Stadium.  The  solbns  pass- 
ed the  measure  27-14  while  the 
athletes  passed  their  resolution 
unanimously. 

Calling  on  the  administration 
to  "respect  the  rights  of  every 
student  with  equal  privileges  and 
responsibilities  for  all,"  the  leg- 
islators asserted  that  action  tai£:en 
by  the  administration  was  an 
affront  to  every  student  in  the 
University. 

The  statement  by  the  athletes, 
with  20  out  of  28  members  pre 
sent  said,  "The  Monogram  Club  of 
the  University  of  North  Carolina 
protests  segregation  in  the  stu- 
dent_  section  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 
liUed  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  Kinnebrew,  UP  floor 
leader,  said  that  he  voted  no  be- 
cause the  students  he  represents 
believed  that  negroes  should  not 
be  admitted  to  the  trheering  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 
introduced  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  Chdpel  Hill 


By  Bob  Wilson 

"Most  of  all  I  like  tobacco  and 
milkshake  you  have  over  here." 
says  WiDielm  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- 
"btant  smile  of  confidence  on  his 
face,  says  he  ifi  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  Straublng 
in  Southeastern  Germany.  Along 
with  his  school  teaching  duties 
tbere,  he  found  time  for  the  favo- 
rite ol  bis  several  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  with  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  in  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  oflficers.  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  vreot  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,  Bill  stated  that  he  bad 
been  talking  with  Soccer  Coach 
Marvin  Allen,  who  hopes  that  the 
German  student  will  be  able  to 
play  for  the  Tar  Heel  bootmen 
this  fall.  He  said  people  attend 
soccer  in  Germany  like  they  do 
(See  GERMAN,  page  4) 


At  Last! 
Li'l  Abner 
To  Return 

Dogpatch  is  upon  us  once  again. 

A  resurection  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  alcmg  the 
Yokum  family's  ham.  But  en 
route,  Dan  Druflf,  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  de^>erately  at 
home  for  his  pappy  who's  just 
two  days  away  &om  death's  knell. 
On  top  of  this.  Burping  Buffalo, 
a  full-blooded  Indian  and  room- 
mate of  Abner's,  has  just  finished 
his  winter  meal  and  doesn't  ex- 
pect to  eat  again  until  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  will  appear  on  the  in- 
side  or  back  pages. 


Correction 

Davis  Byrd  (UP),  a  member 
of  Am  student  legislature,  was 
unMBle^  last  week  because  of 
his  failnn  to  attend.  Bob  Gor- 
man,  rules  committeeman  stal- 
ed yesterday. 

Paul  Barnes  (SP-UP)  was  in- 
c^nracHy  listed  in  the  story  last 
weeic  as  one  of  tha  legklators 
who  had  been  unsaatod. 


PAGE  TWO 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  3, 1951 


A  New  Proposaf 

This  University  is  sopietimes  slow  to  recognize  academic 
wortli.  ,  , 

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  Schdol  pf  Pharmacy  and 
the  new  School  of  Business  Administration. 

But  in  that  field  where  the  efforts  of  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  ffliurse,  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  nariied  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-bl6oded  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  hk  is  called 
"King,"  has  a  salary  equalled  on  the  state  payroll  only  by 
Uiat  of  the  Governor. 

We  propose,  therefore,  that  the  University  should  cease 
(See  PROPOSAL,  page  4) 


The  Daily  Tar  JNeel 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Board  of  the  University  of 
■North  CaroUna  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.  Subspription  rates : 
mailed  $4.00  per  .year,  $1.50  per  quar- 
"ter;  delivered  $6.W)  per  year  atid  ¥*-25 
per  quarter. 


Editor  Glenn  Harden 

Associate  Editors  _ Al  Terry. 

:..„   Beverly   Bayloi 

Feature  Editor  Walt  Dear 

Advertising  Manager  ....  Marie  Costello 
Staff  Photo^apheirs  Ruffin  Woody, 

Business  Manager Oliver  Watkins 

Business  Office  Manager  ..Jim  Schenck 

Society  Editor  Mary  Nell  Boddie 

Sports  Editor  Billy  Peacocl^ 

Subscription  Manager Chase  Ambler 

Circulation  Manager Neil  Cadieu 

Sidelines 

by  Biir  Hughes 

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34 


50 


'ra 


HORIZONTAL 

I.  aglow 
9.  shield 
9.  wing 

12.  capital  of 
Italy 

13.  smooth 
14^  flying 

15.  strive  on 
equal  term.9 

16.  position  • 
18.  summer 

(Fr.) 

20.  legislative 
bodies 

21.  ocean-goln^ 
vessels 

24.  yield  clear 
profit  ' 

25.  stamped  In 
27.  seasoning 
31.observiB 
32.  feminine 

name 
34.  beverage 
30.  spreads  for 

(Iryinpr 
37.  give 

service 
39.  soft  food 
'41.  negotlatea 
42.  cooking 
,      Utensil  ' 


46.  Hebrew 

VERTICAL 

hi^h 

priest 

l.-bow 

2.  card  gam« 

47.  acts  as  head 

3. threatened 

49.  grafted 

4.  South 

(her.) 

American 

52.  demeanor 

monkey  (var 

53. spruce 

5.  note  in 

54.  close  by 

Guido's  scale 

55.  plaything 

6.  obtains 

56.  whirlpool 

7,  superin- 

57. brink 

tendent 

Answer  to 

yesterday 

's 

pujile. 

M 

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D 

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V  0 

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n/e 

S^ 

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i 

P 

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li 

I 

V 

E 

N 

■Mel 

amDlB    UDDRI 

aam  bqudii  huej 


Avcmve  tlin«  •!  mlutlwa:  »  miiiutci 

.  Dlitrlhuted  by  Kinn  Featuwa  Syt^itlcSte 


8.  river  in 
France 

9.  adjoin 

10.  load 

11,  sKveetsop 
III;  makes  lace 

.);       ejdging     , 
19;  ejaglcs      ; 
,21.  catalog    ■ 
'22.  arrow  poison 
23.  rushed  oft 
Ip  panic 
-;26.  silkworm' 
28.  a:rrived  at 
■  29.  former 
English 
court 

30.  sailors 

33. contract  for 

Services  of 
36.  mineral 

springs   , 
38.  goddess 

of  moon 
40.  ammonia 

compound 

42.  gftHer 

43.  group  of 
tiu«e 

44.  weird  (vf- ) 

45.  peruse 

'  48,  pig-pen , 
50.  juvenile  sport 

31.  before 


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  a  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  anjnstruc- 
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- 
denKs  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  in  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.  '  "       .         '.'  ,7 

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  t\iat 
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  Education,  School  of 
Business  Administration,  School 
of  Journalism,  School  of  Social 
Work,  School  of  Library  Science, 
Graduate  School,  Law.  School, 
and  the  Schools  of  Medicine,  Den- 
tistry, Pharmacy,  Public  Health, 
and  Nursing,  a31  five  ot  whichi 
are  head«d  :}»p  and  coordinated 
in  th€  ZHvisicjn  of  ^efllth  Altahrs. 


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 
during  their  first  few  months  at 
school  might  ■, be  in.  order  for 
proper  indoctrination—if  so  it 
should  be  consistent.  Otherwise 
it  is  something,  of  an  insult  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 
for  and  avoid  many  unnecessary 
misunderstandings? 


Acsiny  Awinl  WJM' 

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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 
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Shulman.  One  can  learn  from  bad  examples  as  well  as  good, 
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been  such  a  preposterous  collection  of  bad  examples  as  this! 
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How  to.  Protect  Yourself  Against  Women  and  other  vicissi- 
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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 
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women,  and  thus  lets  you  begin  reading  Item  1  of  this  ad  all 
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WEDNESDAY,  OCaX)BER  3, 1051 


IHE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGETHBKE 


FuHbackDick  W less  Chosen 
14th  DTH  Athlete  Of  The  Week 


By  BUI.  Paacock 
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  WJess  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,taI  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 


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' 
nDmber  one  snot  and  started  in 
the  State  game.  But  White  did 


not  quite  answer  the  Tar  Heels 
running  problem  in  that  game 
and  the  189^poimd  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  was  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. 


5NTRAMURALS 

Members    of    three    important  held  Oct.  15. 
committees  were  elected  at  Mon-       October   6    is    the   deadline    foi 
day  night's  meeting  of  Intramural   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 


test  Committee,   and   the   Co-Re- 
creation Committee. 

The  Rules  Committee  consists 
of  Mai  Perkinson,  Bill  Thurman, 
Ray  Stein,  Jim  Hurley,  Neil  Sat- 
terfleld,  Jim  Hock,  and  Roy  Mit- 
chell. Elected_to  the  Protest  Com- 
mittee were  Bill  Evans,  Jim  Dil- 
lon, Frank  Hood,  Arch  Ford  and 
Bob   Rudisell.   The    men    on    the 


turn  in  their  scorecard  to  Mr. 
Kenney  or  Mr.  Brown  at  the 
Golf  Shop. 

The  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 
2,  7  and  Kap  Sig  1,  6  (overtime). 
TAG  FOOTBALL 


Co-Recreation  Sports  Committee  |  4.(|o_f.iei;i  i_chi  Phi  vs  Delt 
are  Ray  Stein,  Tom  Matthews,  |  j.  2_Kap  Sig  1  vs  SAE  2;  3— Phi 
Don  Davis,  Frank  Hood,  Gurney ,  j^^j^  ^  ^^  ^^.  ^_^^t^  i  ^s  Sig 
Boren,  and  Art  Spaugh.  ^^^  j,  5_Ti,eta  Chi  vs  Pi  Lamb 

The  Dormitory  Division  of  iHe 
tag  football  league  will  open  to- 
morrow.   The   entry   deadline   for 


Phi. 

5:00— Field  1— Chi  Phi  vs  Delt 
Sig  Pi;  2— Beta  2  vs  Chi  Psi;  3 


the  track  meet  has  been  changed   Kap  Sig  2  vs  Sig  Nu;  4-Zeta  Psi 
to   Oct.   9   and    the   meet   will   be!  2  vs  Kap  Ps.;  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. 


Tar  Heels 
Work  On 
Pass  Defense 

The  Carolina  football  squad 
went  through  a  -  rough  workout 
yesterday  afternoon,  practicing 
single  wing  and  T-formation  plays 
and  defense  against  the  T.  Pass 
plays  and  pass  defense  were 
stressed  especially. 

The  whole  squad  was  out  in  i 
heavy  dress  except  George  Foti,  i 
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. 

Carolina's  defensive  team  spent 
practically  the  whole  afternoon 
working  against  the  T,  Texas'  of- 
fensive formation.  Tom  Higgins, 
Joe  Dudeck,  and  a  host  of  others 
all  looked  good  against  the  tricky 
offense. 

The  Carolina  offanse  also  tried 
their  hand  at  the  T-formaticm,  and 
looked  fair — the  Tar  Heels  have 
used  the  T  but  once  this  year  in 
actual  competition.  The  team's 
passing  looked  better  than  it  had 
in  quite  a  while,  with  Skeet  Hes- 
mer, Van  Weatherspoon,  Frank 
Wissman,  and  Connie  Gravitt 
plus  others  throwing  a  good  many 
strikes.  Bill  O'Brien  looks  as  if 
he  was  out  to  take  his  position 
back  from  Jeff  Newton  as  he 
made  two  three  one  hand  grand- 
stand catches. 

Coach  Jim  Camp,  who  scouted 
Texas  last  week,  took  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. 


Texas 

Texu.  tfaa  Tmr  HmI's  Optpo- 
n«ni  ncxl  we«k,  was  choMn 
Niimber  Sjx  in  the  Associalvd 
Preu  foott>all  poll  Mondar. 
The  Longhorns.  who  defeated 
Purdue.  14-0.  lost  week,  re- 
ceived   six    first    place    votes. 

Maryland  <9).  Duke  (16),  and 
Clemson  (18)  were  the  only 
Southern  Conference  teams  ixf 
the  first  20.  Wake  Forest  re- 
ceived honorable  mention. 

Tenneecee  (3),  and  Notre 
Dame  (5)  were  the  t<^-rank- 
ing  future  opponents  <^  the' 
Tar  Heels. 


Harrjers 
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  tearcL 

Mamrick,  is  a  senior  from  Shel- 
by. 

The  Tar  Heels  will  open  their 
season  Saturday  against  The  Uni- 
versity of  Richmond  with  what 
Coach  Dale  Ranson  considers  a 
well-balanced  t«am.  The  team  has 
been  progressing  very  well  this 
week,  and  Ranson  is  especially 
pleased  with  the  fact  that  the  top 
eight  or  ten  men  run  the  four- 
mile  pourse  in  approximately  the 
some  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  3-9681 


gj/Ami^^ 


The  Prowler 
Identified 

WHeOf  Disk  Jockey 
Tells  Strange  Story 


ri'iiii  'j- 


,  Still  wild-eyed  with  hysteria, 
lovely  Susan .  Gilvray  poured  out  a- 
strange  story  of  treachery  and  murder 
today., The  District  Attorney  stated,] 
however,  that  he  wasn't  satisfied  withj 
her  Btoiy  and  that  he  suspected  she  was' 
holding  something  back. 

This  item  migiit  appear  in  your' 
newspaper  tomorrow,  to  give  yon  tbcl 
flfeC  due  of  the  stiepcnveful  story  of. 
ThB  ftcrwloTt  starring  V«  Heflin  inl 
bis  anateetrole.  It  is  adult  cntert«da<| 
mentf^ocitingljF  apd  Intelligently  por- 
trayed. It  ei>ens  (Thonday)  at  the 

Corolina  Theotre 


Going  Sharp  and   Conservative — 
or  Just  Going  ?  ?  ? 
.You'll  find  it  at  MILTON'S     1"  " 

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 ;; 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, 

^t'll  -■• • ,. 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  - = — • •■■• 4.95 

You'll  find  iust  what  you're  looking  for  at  MILTON'S 

•i\\'    ■  We  are  never  knowingly  undersold 
Bills  Mailed  Home  at  your  Request 

Milton's  Clothing  Cupboard 


163  East  Franklin  St.,  Downtown 


Phone  27703 


MuaspouR 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  3, 1951 


-Proposal* 


(Contihued  from  page  2) 
this  jealous  guarding  of  its  perogative,  should  recognize  the 
Ulbors  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  these  men,  and  the  constant  sight  of 
their  especially  red  blood,  the  Roman  mob  would  have  risen 
ia  protest,  and  Rome  would  have  fallen  several  hundred  years 
earlier  than  she  did. 
Shall  this  great  state  fall? 

We  have  shown  that  we  can  product  great  statesmen.  We 
must  show  that  we  can  produce  still  greater  football  players. 
Any  member  of  the  North  Carolina  Society  For  The  Preserva- 
ntloB  of  Antiquities  will  agree  that  there  always  has  been, 
iftJS^  .always  must  be  some  excitement  between  election 
years. 


PARKVUE 


Dnve-m 


"^S-n^ 


WAS  A  ' 
COMMUNIST 

FOR     t^:    ,       I 

THE     ^ 


:>?>?* 


'fBl! 


FRANK  LOVEJOf 

IDOROTHY  HART 
PHILIP  CAREY 


CAMPUS 
BRIEFS 


V       Coni^ftxice  Postponed 

The  YMCA  conference  at  Crab- 
tree  State  Park  near  Raleigh  has 
been  £)ostponed  until  October  13, 
and  also  shortened  from  two  days 
to  24  hours.  Fee  for  attending 
the  meeting  is  $4.00. 


biudr  Group  Still  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. 


-taerman— 

(Continued  from  page  1) 

football    over    here.    Bill    plays 

right  inside.  I 

**I  am  still  looking  for  some  I 
good  table  tennis  players  over 
here,"  he  joking  remarked.  "That 
sport  is  also  more  popular  in  n^r 
coimtry  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) 
ate  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  thrde  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  Leaden  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  J^lanned 

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. 


Chi  Delta  Phi 
To  Accept 
Manuscripts 

All  coeds  interested  in  applying 
for  membership  to  the  Tau  chap- 
ter of  ad  Delta  Phi,  national 
literary  sorority,  should  submit 
their  manuscripts  to  Joan  Ers- 
kine,  105  Mclver,  by  Octol>er  10. 

Membership  of  the  sorority  Is 
limited  to  only  two  percent  of  the 
coed  enrollment,  and  selection  of 
new  members  is  made,  by  the 
chapter  from  the  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. 


CLASSIFIEDS 


FOR  SALE 


1948  MATCHLESS  MOTOR  -  CYCL" 
(English),  excellent  condition.  See  V/, 
D.  Poe  at  Poe  Motor  Co.        (Chg  1x1, 


YOXrVE  NEVER  BEFORE 
SEEN  A  PICTXJRE  LIKE  THIS! 


UNBaiEVABLY  EXCITING!  SIX  MEN 
ON  A  RAFT  ACROSS  THE  PACIFIC! 


Mora  thrilling 

than  fiction  . . . 

th.AAAAZING 

ADVENTURE 

that  backgrounds 

America's 

top-selling  bookl 


THdR  HEYMDAHl, 
_  CHilhcr  of  lb* 
Imt-seHins  book. 


An  Added  Attraction: 
WALT  DISNEY'S 

Taclmlcolor  Feahiralt* 

BEAVER  VALLEY 


Todoy  and 
Thursday 


splash  Club  Tryouls 

Final  Splash  Club  tryouts  will 
be  held  tomorrow  at  7  p.m.,  at 
the  indoor  pool. 


•  NOW  • 
ASTOR 

'308  E.  Main— Durham 

CAROLINA'S   ONLY 
ART    CINEMA 


Blood  Donors 
Are  Needed 

The  Red  Cross  Bloodmobile  will 
be  c»i  cunpus  Wednesday  and 
Thursday,  October  10  and  11,  to 
receive  blood  donations  for  the 
use  of  wounded  American  sol- 
diers. 

Persons  between  the  ages  o£ 
18  and  60,  are  asked  to  contribute 
blood  between  the  hours  of  11 
ajn.  and  5  paxL  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 

CHAPELHtLL  BLVD. 

Between  Chapiil  Hill 

and  Durham 


Fashion  Show 

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. 


IHeHmeusFrMieh  plctursthat 
MADE  FRANCE  BUISHt 


(THE  £CANOALS  or  aOCHeMERlD 


Continuous 
1  P.M.  TO  n  P.M. 


PLUS  SHORTS 
Cont.  From  7  p.  m. 


The  ticket 
'thcrt  buys  you 
fmything  your 
hecuil  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 
|oys,  the  laughter,  the 
tender  pangs  of  love  or 
the  depths  of  any  great 
emotional  experience  . . . 
all  or  any  one  of  them 

FOR  'THC  PRKC  OF 
ADMISSMNt 


^J^^JMikom 


'(*A*-A*'<l*ftAi 


GO  TO  A  MOVIE 
THEATRE  TODAYI 

CtMxriin*  ik.  eoU>£NJU«W.«»i.A«rt€-.«tari.nw*,    .."77777.  .  ,» 


7 


PARKVUE  -  VARSITY  -  CAROLINA 


Serials  Dept. 
Chapel  Hill.  N.  C. 
8-31-49 


W)t  ©ailp  tE^r  M 


V9LUMEUC 


THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  4, 1951  CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


NUMBER  13 


First  Meeting 
Of  Debating  < 
Is  Tonight 

Chairman  Lacy  Thornborg  has 
aimouncefl  that  "the  University 
Debate  Council  will  hold  its  first 
meeting  of  the  season  this  after- 
noon at  4  o'clock  in  Roland 
Parker  Ixiunge  No.  1  of  Graham 
lUCemorial. 

The  Debate  Council  is  respons- 
U)le  for  the  University's  inter- 
collegiate debate  program. 

Each  year  members  of  the 
Council  and  squad  represent  the 
University  at  numerous  tourna 
meats  and  forensic  meets  which 
are  held  at  various  Universities 
tiiroughout  the  Eastern  United 
States. 

The  debate  council  also  spon 
sors  campus  forensic  activities 
which  include  oratory,  radio  news 
readings,  declamation  and  extem- 
poraneous speaking. 

Every  student  Is  eligible  for 
participation  in  the  intercollegi- 
ate as  well  as  the  campus  forensic 
activities.  No  experience  is  re- 
quired. Every  interested  student 
is  urged  to  attend  this  meeting. 


Rush  Bids 

Fraternity  rush  bids  will  be 
givan  out  today  and  tomorrow 
in  Garrard  Hall  between  the 
hours  of  9  B.m.  to  5  .p.m.  today 
and^from  9  a.m.  io  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  is 
method  in  spontaneous  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  n\ysterious  "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  called 
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. 

Tuesday  night  the  Student  Leg- 
islature  in  a  special  session  and   horns   with   no   cheering   section, 
and  he  emphasized  the  effect  a 
telegram  of  enormous  proportions 
could  have  on  the  team  moral.  . 


Team  To  Start  Texas  Trek 
Amidst  Sendoff  Ceremonies 


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 
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 
played  in  New  Yorlt— the  stu- 
dent body  got  off  a  similar  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 


Solon  Talks 
To  Di  Tonight 


with  a  27-14  vote  and  the  Mono 
gram  Club  unanimously  passed 
resolutions  in  wliich  they  stated 
their  disapproval  of  Negro  segre- 
gation. 


McCorthy  On  Stand  At  Duke 

Town  Meeting  Of  The  Air 
Features  Kersten,  Boiling 


By  Jm  Raii 

Tolerance.  Reason.  Justice  .  .  . 
These  are  the  Brst  words  that 
would  have  greeted  you  had  you 
walkeil  into  the  lofty  Page  Audi- 
tonum  on  the  campus  of  Duke 
University  Tuesday  evening 
where  crowds  herded  together  to 
bMir  discussion  from  the  Honor- 
able Charles  J.  Keraten,  Republi- 
em  Congressman  from  Wisconsm 
and  the  Honorable  Richard  Bol- 
Ihae,  Democratic  Congressman 
team  Missouri  on  the  subject  en- 
tided  "McCarthyism;  Good  or 
Bad?" 

America's  Town  Meeting  o£  the 
Ak  presented  by  Towu  Hall,  Inc. 
(Ot  under  way  with  a  preliminary 
dbcusslon  «t  8:15  p.m.  The  weekly 
nation-wide  broadcast  over  ABC 
from"  9-9:45  p.m.  began  with  two 
Bides  of  the  question  debated  by 
Ow  Congressman  and  moderated 
tf  George  V.  Denny,  Jr.,  Pi;es- 
MMit  ot  Towo  Hall,  Inc.,  then 
{cBoirad  by  a  question  and  an- 
MMT  period  between  speakers 
'  jMl  members  of  the  audience. 

eoogressman  Ketsten  who  was 
dacidedly  pro-McCarthy  stated, 
■\m  oanaot  have  questionable 
(hMOCten  ia  key  positioni  ia  our 
aamnwnent,"  and  eoaOnued  by 
WmUhC  the  Tydins^  Inveotiga. 
Oon  "disgraeeha.*  Keraten  e»- 
thfaMd,  "The  Trllncs  techniqiw 
waoH  never  have  oaavictMl  Aleer 
Hte." 


To  substantiate  the  belief  that 
Communist  factions  were  opposed 
to  McCarthy  Kersten  quoted  a 
passage  from  the  Daily  "Worker 
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  speaker  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- 
nflmism."  Boiling  said,  "FBI  and 
other  government  ^agencies  were 
working  well  before  the  McCar. 
thy  investigations  and  that  all 
this  commotion  of  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 
speech  with  the  statement  "Mc- 
Carthyism is  bad." 

When  a  question  was  present.^ 
ed  to  Boiling  that  of  which  effect 
did  i^  the  McCarthy  mix-up 
have  o«  foreign  nations,  h«  re- 
plied, "We  are  vsing  a  cannon  to 
shoot  fleas;  Ihey  think  we  are 
rMleuloos," . 

Oeorg*  y,  Denny,  Jr,  moder- 
alor  tor  the  cvanlac  wm  inlto- 
(See  Town,  page  4> 


Editor  Hits 
Scott  Group 

tbe  field  is  wide  open  in  the 

North  Carolina  gubernatorial  race 

of  1952,  Robert  Thompson,  ^^^^orj-^^^goi'k^hevm^^^ 

of  the  High  Pomt  Enterprise,  told  jj^    g^.^^    ^^    Matthews    .critic; 

the  Phi  Assembly  Tuesday  night   j^^^jj^  Carriker  of  EUerbe,  clerk; 

in  an  address  delivered   m  .con-   ^^^^^^  p^^^^^  ^^  Silverdale.  Ser- 


JOHN  UMSTEAD 

John  Umstead,  prominent  North 
Carolina  businessman,  politician, 
and  University  graduate  will  be 
the  guest  speaker  at  the  official 
opening  of  the  Dialectic  Senate 
at  Bo'clock  tonight  in  the  Di  Sen- 
ate Hall,  third  floor,  New  West. 

Inaugural  ceremonies  will  mark 
the  156th  year  of  forensic  acti 
vity  for  the  Dialictic  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- 
ng  sworn  in  are:  John  S<;hnorren- 


Professors  Mighf 
End  Glosses  Eorly 

Every  red  blooded  Tar  Heel  Is 
expected  to  be  on  hand  today  to 
give  the  football  team  an  imf<M'- 
gettable  sendoff  when  tbey  leave 
from  in  front  of  Woollen  Gym  at 
1  p-.m.  on  the  first  leg  at  ite  trek 
to  Texas,  according  to  Cy  Minett, 
head  cheerleader. 

The  General  Advisory  Board 
doesn't  direct  any  instruCtOT  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-Durham 
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 
down  to  the  sendoff. 

To  give  an  idea  of  the  type  of 
signs  wanted,  Kay  Kyser  suggest- 
ed something  on  the  order  of  "So 
long,  men.  Take  the  'T  out  of 
Texas". 

"But  the  sendoff  is  only  half 
of  the  job^"  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." 


nection    with    their    inauguration 
of  officers  for  the  fall  quarter. 

Commenting   upon  the  present 
status  of  the  leading  contenders 


gent-at-arms   and  Bob   Smith   of 
Rutherfordton,  Chaplain. 

In   addition   to   being   an    out- 
standing leader  in  his  community, 


for   the   governorship,   Thompson  I  y^^^^^^  ^^^  distinguished  him- 
said  that  Associate  Justice  of  the   ^^^    through    his    philanthropic 


State  Supreme  Court  Samuel  Er 
win  would  have  the  best  chance 
of  any  of  the  candidates  of  de- 
feating ex-Senator  William  B. 
Umstead,  still  the  only  person  to 
have  declared  his  candidacy  . 

Henry  W.  Jordan,  chairman  of 
the  State  Highway  and  Public 
Works  Commission,  who  is  gener- 
ally considered  to  be  Scott's  per- 
sonal choice,  will  definitely  not 
run,  Thompson  said.  Jordan,  of- 
ten described  as  a  "liberal",  is 
actually  a  big  "textile  magnate", 
(See  Editor,  page  4) 


Press  Club  MeeHng 
Tonight  At  7:30 

Tte  Press  Club  is  on  the  look- 
out for  new  members,  both  male 
and  female,  according  to  L^o 
•Buddy'  Northart,  president. 

Hie  group  will  bold  its  flrst 
meeting  tonight  at  7:30  in  Roland 
Parker  Number  X. 

Northart  said  Uut  in  accord- 
ance witti  the  dub's  constitution 
a  p«90D  must  M  a  sooood  quar- 
ter sophoowre  to  be  eligible  for 
m^nbership. 


work.  He  was  chairman  on  the 
committee  responsible  for  con- 
verting Camp  Buckner  from  a 
training  base  into  a  mental  and 
alcoholic  institution.  Under  his 
competent  sponsorship,  a  cor- 
rection camp  for  boys  was  estab- 
lished. The  camp  is  well  known 
and  .  has  been  highly   successful. 

Umstead  has  also  rendered  ser- 
vice to  the  public  by  being  in  the 
State  Senate  and  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives for  many  years 

H«  la  also  a  present  member  of 
the  Executive  committee  of  the 
Board  of  trustees  and  the  North 
Carolina  Hospitsd  Board  of  Con- 
trols. 


Bridge  Tournament 
Winners  Announced 

Betty  Abeame  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  -^uid  Evan 
Faber  were  in  second  place 
north-south,  and  Frank  Stallard 
and  Hal  Darden  finished  third. 

Runner-ups  east-west  were 
David  Medling  and  Mrs.  Edith 
Ehierr  with  Charles  BLanton  and 
Milner  Watson  in  third  place. 


Dorm  Nominees 

A  compulsory  meeting  of  all 
nominees  for  dormitory  officers 
will  be  held  tonight  at  7:30  at 
Gerrard  Hall. 

Dean  of  Students  Fred  Weaver 
will  speak.  The  candidates  will 
get  a  iHiefing  on  what  their  pros- 
pective jobs  wiU  be  and  also  what 
the  fuzKtions  of  the  Interdorm- 
itory  Council  i»»^ 


Competition 

The  first  edition  of  Carolina 
Cutter,  student  publication  of  the 
Naval  ROTO  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 
ROTO  program.  Each  issue  will 
contain  articles  on  officers  of  the 
Unit,  outstanding  student  officers, 
important  announcements,  and 
feature  items.  All  members  of  the 
Naval  Unit  are  urged  to  contri- 
bute news  items  which  will  be  of 
interest  to  the  readers. 

Edited  by  Rolfe  Neill,  former 
Managing  Editor  at  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel,  the  Carolina  Cutter  wiH 
'"  »^">-i'«'V^  once  a  monttt. 


PAGE  TWO 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


THURSDAY,  CXJTOBER  4, 1951 


Over  The  Hil 


byWol^er.Dea^ 


"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  tliat 
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  savtfd" — 
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  every 
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  this  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  moat, 
worshipping  pagan  idols  and 
digging  holes  in  the  ground  as 
toilets. 

In  lisin*  emotion  as  the  base 
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  use 
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. 
ItV  just  a  question  as  to.  which 
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 
han(j  in  sports.  Besides  banning 
bowl  games,  they  are  taking  steps 
to'curtail  off-season  practice,  and 
eliminate  freshman  play  in  v.ir- 
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  th  it 
other  conferences  will  follow 
their  lead. 

This  meeting  at  the  Moreheac! 
Building  last  week  doesn't  mean 
Carolina  will  start  playing  Slip- 
pery Rock  Junipr  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  deempln- 
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  preserv- 
ing the  'relation  between  athletics 
and  education."  He  inferred  th.it 
the  president's  proposals  will  help, 
not  harm,  sports. 

Two  days  after  the  Conference' 
meeting,  Controller  Carmlchael 
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  $ 20,8 0 3  in  the  other 
sports  played  here.  Does  that 
mean  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  d.on't  have  much  spare  time 
to  study.      " 

Coupled  with  Carmichael's  re- 
port .v.'\xs  a  story  on  sports  of  the 
Big  Fotff  -with  answers  from 
House  and  Chancellof  Harrelson 
of  State  College.  In  an  ar4:lcle  by 
Herbert  O'Keef,  ^Houseitwas  quo- 
ted as  saying  he  wasn't  "worried" 
about,  the  difference  in  salaries 
paid  football  ceaches  and  those 
paid  to  professors.  1  wonder  how 
[Professors  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  pressui;e 
on  having  a  winning  team  at  all 
costs  here. 


WEEK-END 

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SHOPWORN  AND  OVERSTOCK  BOOKS  IN 

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An  Added  Attraction: 
WALT  DISNEY'S 

Technicolor  Fp'''"'"''^-'  . 

BEA - 


^an^itcf 


The  boundaries  of  the  Univer- 
sity campuses  are  the  boundaries 
of  the  state.  In  addition  to  stu- 
dents and  residents,  the  Univer- 
sity has  approximately  2,000  stu- 
dents enrolled  in  correspondence 
courses  and  some  1,500  students 
in  off-campus  extension  classes 
and  college  centars.  The  Uni- 
versity Extension  Division  serves 
more  than  half  a  million  citizens 
9f  the  stati  annually  with  its  var- 
ious publications,  lectures,  insti- 
tutes, 'conferences;  contests,  and 
radio  pi'oii'ams. 


MSALSS  . 
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-  WHEN  HE  SEES  -VDO  IM  THE 
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WRONG — SIMPLV  RECOMMEND 
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t; 


LUCK^  AH  IS- 
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WORLD  IS     ■ 
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mmm 


"5W« 


THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  4;  1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HiSL 


PAGE 


•nom^ 


4  Run  Rally 
In  9th  Inning 
Wins  Pennant 

Bobby  Thompson  pulled  the 
New  York  Giants  ft*om  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 
Jiom  Branca  and  then  sent  the 
next  pitch  down  the  left  field 
Jine  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  ^ngle  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  f our- hifs  off  his 
fa.«:t  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  wherj^  Maglie  walked  Pee 
Wee  Reese  and  Duke  Snider  and 
then  gave  up  a  single  to  Jackie 
Robinsgn  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  Wodd  Series  starts  today  | 
in  Yankee  Stadium  and  the  first 
game  pitching  assignments  are . 
expected  to  0o  to  AUie  Reynolds  ! 
of  the  Yankees  and  Lariy  Jansen 
of  the  Giants, 

Brooklyn    100     000     030—4     8     0 
New  York  000     000     104—5     8     0! 

Newcomb,  Branca  (9)  and  Wal- 
ker, Noble  (9).  Maglie,  Jansen 
(9)  and  Westrum.  Winner-- 
Jansen,.  Loser—Branca. 


sons  Homer  Beats  Bums^  5-4 


For  Fast,  Expert  Service 

Have  Your 

HAIRCUT  and  SHAVE 

at 

VILLAQE  B ARBEB  SHOP 

Aerou  from  Post  Office 


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  will  be  the  man  throwing  the  ball. 


Gridders  Improve  Defense; 
Parker  Moves  To  Offense 


-Carolina's  gridmen  concentrat- 
ed on  passing  yesterday  afternoon 
as  they  scrimmaged  in  what  was 
the  hardest  practice  so  far  this 
week.  While  Coach  Carl  Snavely 
wasn't  too  pleased  with  their 
showing,  passing,  and  protection 
for  the  passer  seemed  to  have  im- 
proved. 

The  main  cause  for  alarm  at 
the  practice  was  the  lack  of  Bud 
Carswi  in  heavy  equipment  foi: 
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  m  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- 
j  ely's  big  worries,  since  the  Long- 
horns    have    an    excellent   passer 


T.    Jones,    quarterbackmg    their 
split  Information. 

Snavely  has  moved  freshman 
sensation  Larry  Parker  ^m  de-_ 
fense  .to  offense,  and  is  using 
both  Parker  and  Connie  Gravitt« 
at  tailback  In  order  to  strengthen 
that  position. 

The  Tar  Heels  leave  ior  Texas 
tomorrow  from  the  Raleigh- 
Durham  Aii-port  at  2:15  P.M. 


Swimming  Coach  Dick  Jam. 
erson  asked  yesterday  that  all 
members  of  la£t  year's  fresh- 
man and  varsity  teams  report 
to  him  at  the  pool  Monday  at  - 
4  p.m. 


"I  WAS  A 

COMMUNIST 

FOR  THE  F.B.I.' 

with 
FRANK  LOVEJOY 
DOROTHY  HART 


Mural  Scoreboard 


The  entry  deadline  for  intra- 
mural track  has  been  changed  to 
Tuesday  Oct.  9.  The  meet  will  be 
run  on  Monday,  Oct.  15.  AH  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  Baf- 
fin; 3-C  Dorm  vs.Old  East;  4- 
Aycock  vs  Lewis;  5-TEP  vs  Pi 
Lamb  Phi; 

5:00-Field  1-B-V:P  vs  Dental 
School;  2-Everett  vs  Law  School; 
3-Kap  PsI  vs  Delt  Sig  Pi;  4-Delta 
Psi  vs  SAE  1;  5-Phi  Sig  vs  Phi 
Gam-2;- 


\ooVv>NVQ\\\e  >NaxAedk... 
\o>je.  \oo\  -  o'cv^^WvVrvciX 


MMiMnenMt 


VAN  HEFIIN  »d 
EVELYN  KEYES 

wlUi  JOHN  MAXWELL 
KATHERINE  WARREN 
EMERSON  TREACY 
Scrtanplay  by  Huso  BuN«r 
-   Prom  on  original  story  by 
Robort  Thooran  •ndHoniWIIholm 

Pmhetdhy  DHaelt^bf 

S.  p.  EAGLE  •  JOSEPH  LOSEY 

RtloHod  thru  unttod  Artists 
An  S.  P.  EAGLE  PROOUCTION 


ALSO 
CARTOON  —  NEWS 

TODAY 

■'    '.i-",:. 

c*l 

ffinS 

5^^ 

mmm 

''^•'A''^' 

■■"             "^ 

COMPLETE 

ARROW    LINE 

AT 


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VMen^  Snop 


an  Arrow  "Gordon  Oxford* 
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America*!  Favorite 
Campna  Shirt  $4.50 


Arrow  Repp  Tlea        $2.50 

ARRO  W  SHIRTS  &  TIES 

UNDERWEAR  •  MANDKERCHIE|iS  •  SPORTE  SHIRTS 


CHAPEL     HILL 


GO    TO    A    MOViE 
THEATRE    TODAY! 


r4/S  COMPLETE JXPf^Q)^  LINE  AT- 

Cp^>^  shop/ 


di^ I  N   COLUi 


UMBIA     ST. 


CUU3E  JfOim 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  4, 1951 


— Editor- 

(Coatlnued  from  page  1) 
•ad  It  thejr  (the  Scott  administn- 
Xtoni  can  sell  him  as  a  liberal 
■tfainat  Unutead,  they  "will  be 
doing  something,"  the  outspoken 
Boom  niUe  asserted. 

Aotaially,  Thompson  expects  to 
•ea  tlia  112  campaign  reach  its 
ottnax  with  a  "trade"  between 
tkott  and  Umstead,  because  Mr. 
Ssott  *haa  always  wanted"  to  go 
to  tlM  Senate  and  TAnste^d  has 
1  "Sranted  to  be- Governor." 
wtth  Umstead's  support, 


BOOKS  YOU'D 
HATE  TO  MISS 

Ewlr  Binb  Get  Ftnl  Editions 
WILLIAM 

FAULKNER 

Baqulou  for  a  Nun  $3,50 

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Twe^arly  Writings  $5.00 

TRUMAN 

CAPOTE 

Th*  Grass  Harp  $2.75 

'■-    ,    ■    *]h--' 
'^;    SHUXMAN 

The  Many  Loves  of  Dobie 
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[,  WILLIAM 

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And  Browsing's  Free  At 

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205  E.  FRANKLIN  ST. 


howevCT,  Scott  would  not  be  able 
to  defeat  Willis  Smith  if  he 
should  run  againat  him  for  the 
Senate  in  1954,  Thtnnpson  be> 
lieres. 

•TCftPT  Scott  is  not  so  terrib^ 
bad.  I  guess  we've  had  worse 
goTwnors,  but  of  course  I  wasn't 
living  then,"  he  declared. 

Continuing  his  attack  against 
GoVMiior'  Scott,  Thompson  said 
that  the  recent  parole  board  scan- 
dals we  Insignificant  compared 
to  **what  we  will  have  in  about 
two  weeks.**  While  declining  to 
elaborate  further  for  fear  of 
"scooping  Tub  own  newspaper,  he 
blamed  Scott  for  the  alleged 
parole  irregularities. 

Bemoaning  the  system  of  "poli- 
tical trading"  which  he  believes 
has  to  a  large  degree  replaced 
statesmanship  in  K  .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  said. 


CLASSIFIEDS 


FOR  RENT 


6A 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  $20.M, 
LARGE,  very  private,  nicely  fur- 
nished, semi-private  bath,  5 
minutes  drive  Irom  campus.  72 
Dogwood  Acres,  telephone  2-9682 
(1-2662-2) 


FOR  SALE 


6B 


1948  MATCHLESS  MOTOR- 
CYCLE (English),,  excellent  con- 
dition. See  W.  D.  Poe  at  Foe 
Motor   Co.  (Chg,    1x1 


ONE  FOUR  ROOM  AND  ONE 
FIVE  room  house;  5'/j  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  Publl' 
citions  Board  o£  the  University  o: 
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  tlie  Post  Office 
of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  the  act  of 
March  3,  1B79.  Subscription  rates 
mailed  $4.00  per  year,  $1.5U  per  quar- 
ter; delivered  f6.00  per  year  and  $2.25 
per  quarter. 


Editor  Glenn  Harden 

Managing  Editor Bruce  Melton 

Business  Manager OHver  Walking 

Business  Office  Manager  ..Jim  Schenck 

Society  Editor  Mary  Nell  Boddie 

Sports  Editor  Billy  Peacock 

Subscription  Manager Chase  Ambler 

Associate  Editors  A!  Perry, 

.-, Beverly  Baylor 

Feature  Editor  Walt  Dear 

Advertising  Manager  „..  Marie  Costello 
Staff  Photographers  .^...  Ruffin  Woody. 

„ Hal  Miller 

Circulation  Manager Neil  Cadleu 


CAMPUS 
BRIEFS 


THX  T  MUSIC  committee  will 
meet  this  afternoon  at  4  o'clock 
in  the  T. 


THE  CARD  BOARD  will  meet 
tonight  uf't  o'clock  in  Roland 
Parker  No.  1. 


Tin:  SPANISH  CLUB  will 
have  dinner  at,  8  p.m.  in  Aggie's 
private  dining  room.  All  persons 
interested  in  practicing  their 
Spanish  are  cordially  invited. 


Whr  Walk  to  Class? 

RIDE  A  BIKE 

From 

HOME  &  AUTO 
SUPPLY 

Pamper  Yourself!  Select  an  Economical  Means  o£  Trans- 
portation to  Ease  Your  Aching  Feet  on  Those  Long 
Trips  Cross-Campus. 

#    English  Type  Schwin-built 
#    Schwin  &  Roadmaster  American  Type 

All  SUea    A    Complet*  Accaworl«s    #    Rapair  Parts 

HOME  AND  AUTO  SUPPLY 

B.  F.  GOODRICH  DEALER 

Across  from  Bus  Station 


THE  ANTHROPOLOGY  CLUB 


will  hold  its  first  meeting  of  the 
year  tonight  ia  407  Alumni  at  8 
o'dodCi 

The  session  will  be  concerned 
With  organisation,  introductions, 
and  will  feature  a  disaission  of 
the  present  statu*  and  prospect  of 
of  Anthroprfogy  at  UNC. 

The  club  activities  are  open  to 
aa  Interested  in  anthropology, 
whether  graduate  or  undergradu- 
ate. 


BETA  GAMMA  SIGMA,  na- 
tional honorary  commerce  fra- 
ternity, will  meet  to  elect  new 
officers  at  4  pjn.  today  in  203 
Bingham.  All  new  and  old  mem- 
bers have  been  requested  to  at- 
tend. 


WOMEN'S  GLEE  CLUB  will 
meet  today  at  S  p.m.  in  Hill  Music 
HalL 


-Town?*! ; 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
duced  by  A  .Hollins  Edens, 
president  of  Duke  University, 
who  gave  a  brief  history  of  Tow  n 
Meeting.  He  also  gave  a  short 
biographical  sketch  of  Mr.  Denay 
himself  which  included  the  fact 
that  Denny  received  his  AB  frcmi 
UNC  and  that  he  was  closely  as- 
sociated with  the  Dramatic  Do. 
partment  here  which  later  lit 
the  way  to  a  two  year  period  on 
the   Broadway   stage. 


RENT  YOUR  DIAPERS 

from 
BABY  DIAPER  SERVICE 

P.  O.  BOX  1712 
Durham  Phona  3-9881 


^gy'^afi^^t^^ 


PO-DO 
SHAVE  CREAM 

Brushless  or  Lathor 

2 '-59' 


WALGKUN  l-GR 

AspM-ln 
Tablets 
.50' 


agggg.'".""'- 


Sarlals  Dept. 
Chapsl  Hill.  H.  C. 


tKar  ?&eel 


VOLUME  LX 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  S,  1951 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


NUMBER  14 


Disappointing  Crowd  Sends 
Team  Off;  800  Tar  Heel 
Rooters  Expected  For  Game 


By  O.  Mac  White  * 

A  measly  crowd  ot  about  75 
students  turtied  out  at  Woollen 
Gym  yesterday  afternoon  to  send 
their  win-wanting  football  team 
deep  into  the  heart  ot  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. 

Duttield  Smith,  president  o£  the 
University"^  Club,  requested  all 
students  to  make  up  for  this  poor 
showing  by  signing  the  telegram 
to  the  team.  This  may  be  done 
by  coming  to  the  table  in  the  Y 
court  any  time  today.  The  cost 
will  be  one  dime  to  defray  the 


Resolutions  Are  Presented  To  House 
In  Informal  Segregation  Discussion 


expenses. 

In  a  statement  to  The  Daily  Tar 
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  remarked,  "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 
behind  them  all  the  way,  win, 
lose,  or  draw.  'The  student  body 
really  showed  them." 

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- 


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  DriseoU  Hotel. 
Minett  stated  that  if  there  were 
enough  Carolina  supporters  in 
Austin  Saturday  morning  that  he 
would  stage  some  sort  of  pep 
rally. 

Minett  is  leaving  by  plane  to- 
day for  Austin  with  Zane  Rob- 
bins,  Daily  Tar  Heel  sporte  writ- 
er, and  four  members  of  the  foot- 
ball team,  the  head  manager,  and 
the  trainer.  These  members  of 
the  team  were  left  behind  because 
of  lack  of  space  on  the  plane  yes- 
terday. 


Rushing  Still  Open 
To  Frosh:  Jefferies 

A  freshman  who  did  not  get 
any  rush  bids  may  still  go  through 
rushing,  Ray  Jefferies  announced 
yesterday. 

These  men  may  fill  out  requests 
with  the  IFC  representatives  in 
Gerrard  Hall  today.  They  may 
specify  two  fraternities  that  they 
wish  to  be  rushed  by,  and  the 
request  will  be  subniitted  to  the 
rushing  chairmen  of  these  frater- 
nities. 


Escorted  F.D.R.  To  Yolto 

Sheep.  Rugs.  30.000  Salts 
Highlight  Life  Of  Captain 


By  Walt  DMir 

The  Navy  may  be  in  the  lime- 
Ught  again  if  the.  new  head  of  the 
Naval  ROTC  unit  here  has  any- 
thing to  say  about  tt. 

Captain  John  S.  Keating,  ter- 
mer commander  of  the  worlds 
largest  Naval  training  center  and 
now  Captain  of  the  Carolma  Na- 
val ROTC,  told  his  Midshipmen 
a  few  days  ago  he  hoped  "this 
unit  wiU  be  the  finest  m  the 
country."  During  World  War  II 
Navy  men  swarmed  the  campiu 
while  iJi  the  Pre-fhght,  V-12, 
NROTC  and  other  training  pro- 
grams. Chapel  Hill  became  prom- 
inent in  miUtary  circles  because 
of  its  high  position  as  a  Naval 
center. 

WhUe  at  Great  Lakes,  111-, 
Keating  led  30,000  men,  including 
700  officers,  and  had  four  com- 
mands under  him— the  boot  train- 
ing program,  U  service  schools, 
a  Marine  command,  and  the  ad- 
ministrative command.  And  he  en- 
joyed the  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  feeUng  of  sat- 
isfaction." 

Perhaps  bis  most  interesting 
duly  WhUe  in  the  Atlantic  and 
the  Mediterranean  during  World 
War  n  was  escorting  President 
BooseveK  to  YaRa.  His  destroyer 
squadron,  led  by  the  oruijer  V.- 

^^^^uSff^?^^ 


King  Ibn  Saud  to  meet  Roosevelt 
on  the  high  seas.  While  aboard, 
the  King  was  safeguarded  by  40 
Arabs  and  had  sheep  killed  daUy 
for  the  benefit  of  his  personneL 
The  Murphy  looked  somewhat  dif- 
ferent from  the  usual  run  of 
cruisers  whUe  the  Arab  king  was 
aboard,  the  Captain  relates.  Rich- 
colored  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  will  live  forever  in  the 
annals  of  the  U.  S.  Navy." 

After  the  war,  Keating  went  to 
China  as  a  Naval  advisor  for  the 
Marshall  Mission.  He  organized 
an  ahnost  extinct  Chinese  Na- 
tionalist Navy  into  an  efficient 
sea-going  outfit  with  55  ships,  300 
officers,  and  good  morale.  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.,  is  a  sophomore  here 
while  two  of  the  children  attend 
Chapel  HtU  public  schools.  Al- 
though a  New  Bigland  Yankee, 
ha  chose  UNC  because  "every 
single  Naval  officer  who  had  been 


Town  Meeting 
Helps  People 
Find  Answers 


"We're     trying     to     help     the 
American  people  And  answers  to 
the  problems  we  face.    We  have 
responsibility  because  the  world 
looks  to  us  as  leaders,"  explained 
[George  V.  Denny,  moderator   of 
i  America's  Town  Meeting  ot  the 
iAir,  in  an  interview  shortly  be- 
I  tore  he  left  for  AsheviUe  by  plane 
after  a  short  visit  here  yesterday. 
"The  meetings  serve  to  stimu- 
late audiences  to  .thing  honestly 
and   objectively,"    Denny   contin- 
ued.     The   town  meeting   show, 
lieard   over  277  stations   weekly, 
is    currently    on    tour.      It    will 
broadcast    from    Pinehurst    next 
week,  Boston  the  foUbwing  week, 
then  from  Illinois  with  Sen.  Paul 
Douglas  speaking,  and  then  back 
south  from  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

The  town  meeting  forum  was 
held  in  Durham  Tuesday  night 
with  the  subject  of  McCarthysim 
debated  by  two  Congressmen. 

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  Phillipines, 
and  Japan  all  have  forums  debat- 
ing local  and  world  questions. 

Denny  pointed  out  that  the  na- 
tional group  can  only  act  as  a 
stimulating  agency  to  get  people 
to  set  tip  a  meeting  oa  *  local 
level.  But  civie-minded  citizens 
have  formed  such  town  meetings 
tmd  they  have  been  very  success 
tid,  he  added. 

Asked  it  the  Town  Meeting 
would  be  a  success  ia  Chapd  Kill, 
Denny  said  it  *ouId  and  pointed 
out  that  Town  Meeting  was  here 
in  1937  and  '3«  with  cotumist 
Dorothy  Thompson  and  the  late 
Senator  losiah- Bailey  among  the 
debators. 


After  a  two-hour  informal  conference  with  Chancellor 
R.  B.  House  yesterday,  a  delegation  representing  various  stu- 
dent organizations  left  South  BuUding  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  the  students  were  not  even  con- 


hear  their  opinions. 

He  pointed  out  that  rather  than 
the  students,  the  University  had 
to  please  a  majority  of  the  people 
ot  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." 

The  Chancellor  refused  to  re- 
cognize the  group  before  him  as 
representatives  ot  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 — 
came  to  House  to  present  a  uni- 
form resolution  adopted  by  their 
organizations   and   individual   or- 


suited  in  the  matter. 

Not  only  were  you  not  consult- 
ed," said  House,  "you  were  not 
even  considered."  He  saw  no 
reason  that  the  students  should 
be  insulted  as  they  played  no  part 
in  the  decision. 

Negro  admissions  did  not  come 
about  through  student  initiative, 
he  said.  They  came  from  above, 
he  explained.  "This  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- 


ganization  resolutions  which  were  '  lition.'' 


initiated  by  the  first. 

The  Chancellor  accept&i  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 


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 


policy,   and  inquired   as   to   why  statement; 


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- 
petrait  tpj:ope  with  the  situation." 

It  was  pointed  out  by  Student 
Attorney  General  Bob  £vans  that 


We  have  issued  the  statements 
(the  resolutions)  to  Chancellor 
House.  He  has  told  us  that  he 
will  take  them  to  the  presiden;. 
We  feel  confident  that  through 
continued  cooperation  between 
the  student  body  and  the  admin- 
istration, a  more  wholesome  pol- 
icy can  be  reached  and  w'e  will 
work  in  this  fj^te." 


Rushing    Forces  Chonge 

Display  Contest  Planned 
For  Homecoming  Weekend 


to  take 


herfi  durk>g  th*  Naval  ^programB.gdoi 
^*^»mitieftded  the  University."      flCrah. 


Sob!  Last  DoyI 

Thii  is  th«  final  call  for  A* 
Jumon  to  coma  and  haT«  Ih^ 
plduis*  taken  for  fbm  Yadc 
"TODAY  is  the  LAST  day/' 
Editor  Sue  Lindsey  exclaimed* 
The  photographers  viU  be  on 
the  second  floor  of  Graham  Me< 
zhorial  from  1  until  9  p.m. 

Miss  lundsey  requested  that 
boys  woar  dark  coals  and  lies 
and  the  girls  wear  white  blous- 
es. 

The  remainder  of  the  schedule 
is  as  follows: 
Senitvs;  Oct.  8-12, 
Graduate  Students:  Oct.  8-10. 
So    far    800    freshmen    have 
been  notified  to  come  and  look 
at  ihmt  proofs.   Of  thk  number 
only  300  have  done  so.  The  edi- 
tor pleads  that  &e  remaining 
300  do  so  Immediately  if  fliey 
want  to  have  fiieir  pictures  in 
the  annuaL 

Protrf  headquarters  are  locat- 
ctd  oa  the  right  messaBlae  in 
Meteorial. '  ^  ■-    -Ml' 


An  important  part  of  the  an- 
nual homecoming  weekend  festi- 
xties  at  the  University  will  be 
missing  when  the  Carolina-South 
Carolina  football  game  time  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  University  Club, 
will  not  be  held  as  a  part  of.  next 
weekend's  "Welcome  Alumni" 
frolics. 

The  decision  was  reached  at  a 
Monday  night  meeting  held  by 
jthe  University  Club  in  Koland 
Parker  Lounge  in  Graham  Mem- 
orial. 

It  was  at  this  time  that  the  or- 
ganization was  notified  by  Lu- 
cille Best,  president  of  the  Pan- 
Hellenic  Council,  that  aU  sorori- 
ties had  voted  not  to  partkipate 
in  the  contest  due  to  rushing  acti- 
vities which  will  be  going  on  next 
week. 

Several  fraternity  representa- 
tives at  the  meeting  expressed 
the  same  views  ior  their  organi- 
zations. 

A  sugg^itifffi   was  then  enter- 


tained that  only  the  dorms  parti- 
cipate in  the  contest,  but  this  was 
opposed  bjr  dormitory  represent- 
atives diM  to  the  fact  that  dorm 
residei^  would  also  be  involved* 
in  the  rushing  activities. 

After  much  discussion  the  Club 
voted  out  having  the  display  con- 
test as  a  part  of  the  ^mual  home* 
combig  weekend.  Tentative  plans 
leavft  a  possibility  that  the  dis- 
play contest  may  be  held  eititier 
on  the  Tennessee  or  Notre  Dame 
weekend. 

If  it  is  not  hid  at  one  of  the 
above  timse,  the  cUtb  will  re- 
possess the  winn^s  cups  from 
last  year's  victorious  organiza-* 
ti<Hi5  and  keep  them  until  next 
year. 

*The  Club  regrets  very  nouch 
haying  to  delay  or  call  off  com- 
pletely the  annual  affair,"  Smith 
stated,  *T)ut  we  feel  that  it  would 
be  only  fair  to  those  concerned  to 
postpone  it  untti  a  later  date  or 
not  have  it  at  all.** 

The  next  meeting  of  the  Uni- 
versity Club  will  be  held  at  5 
o'clock  next  Tuesday  afternoon 
in  Graham  Memorial. 


PAGBiSWG 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  5,  1951 


Reasori  Speaks 

Tuesday  night  we  heard  two  sppches— both  so  excellent 
thai  we  wish  every  student  could  have  heard  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  pnd  calm  with  which  it  was  conducted,  on  both  sides. 

Speech  of  the  evening  was  made  by  Dick  Murphy,  newly- 
appointed  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 
abridged,"  he  said."  "If  this  is  allowed  to  go  unquestioned, 
{the  rights  of)  every  r.udent  here  and  every  member  of  the 
studftnt  community  are  in  danger." 

MUrphy  pointed  out  that  the  current  seating  policy  is 
discriminatory  toward  certain  students  because  of  the  color 
rJ  their  skii),  and  that  membership  in  ah  organization  would 
be.  an  equally  valid  basis  for  discrimination. 

"I  am  thinking  of  fraternities,"  he  said,  adding  that  it 
rjiightas  well  be  members  of  a  certin  religion  or  discussion, 
group.  The  true  issue,  he  said,  was  found  in  the  fact  that  the 
administration  has  set  up,  two  clasess  of  students.  "There 
jught  to  be  only  one  class  student  on  this  campus — first 
class." 

He  also  asserted  that  the  morahty  of  the  propaganda  war- 
'are  program  was  at  stake,  asking  how  this  nation  could  hon- 
estly maintain  a  program  designed  to  teach  the  principles 
of  democracy  to  the  world,  two  thirds  of  it  colored,  if  citizens 
hesitp.ted  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 
tois  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 
inaugural. 

"Delivered  an  address"  is  really  to  pretty  a  term  for 
?i'hompson's  exposition  arid  expose  of  North  Carolina  poltics. 
Pulling  not  a  single  punch,  he  briefly  covered  the  history  of 
'I'le  state's  government,  running  wittily  through  the  regimes 
of  Cam  Morrison,  Max  Gardner,  Clyde  Hoey,  Melville  Brough- 
t6n,.  Gregg  Cherry,"  and  Kerr  Scott,  listing  trades,  deals,  and 
countei-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, 
slsiS  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 
.-»  unbiased  journalist,  he  belieyes  in  telling  about  how  we  got 
that  way,  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 
politics.  The  phrase  "an  honest  politician"  is  not  a  paradox., 
it  (is  a  question  of  relativity.  The  honest  politician  is  the  good 
.j.tatesman  wbo  politics  his  state^ahship  into  success,  always 
(fith  the  interests  of  those  whom  he  represents  foremost  in 
i'm  mind. 

Nether  is  the  phrase  "an  unbiased  journalist"  a  paradox, 
■fougb  we  don't  believe  we've  ever  seen  a  completely  un- 
..-lised  or  honst  man.  But  th  living  paradox  of  the  stage  and 
-jjei.is  Bob  Thompson,  who  rests  comfortably  between  the 
;  aditional  horns,  being  both-unbiased  journalist  and  honest 
lUtician. 


by  Bill  Brown 


Around  Well 


"First  we'll  make  Him  steal 
a  road  sign  from  th6  TDurhanv 
ioad,  and  then  he  can  climb  a 
«t,alue,  etc.,  etc.,  etc." 

And  BO  "Hell  .Week"  is  off  ,to 
a  ^and  and  glorious  start.  But 
lees  anyone  get  any  real  fun 
on*  of  such  stunts?  There  can 
be  no  doubt  as  to  whether,  any- 
one benefits  from  such  actions." 
Has  a  potential  fraternity  man 
iiov&d  him«el^  more  deserviVig 
of  wearing  .a  pin  after^  he  has 
tolen  the  sign  or  climbed  tlie 
.siatue,  •»  11  It  seems  to  me 
he-  would  have  come  closer  to 
readying  hin^self  if  he  had  help- 
;  edto  do  something  beneficial  to  , 
Ihe-  community. 

Bob  Lollar  thought  alon^  these 

JiweB:  when  he' initialed   "Help': 

Week"  into  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

in.  1946,    Other   fraternities   on 

many  campuses  have  been. quick 

.  to-  pick  up  the  idea  and  further 

;  .(jfC(V«ithe  benefits  of  H^Jp  We^k 

1 .«'. y'fit  J Jiell "Wi^ek,    ',  .  ,\  . 


first  state  university?  Well,  last 
year  one  fraternity  (although 
not  a  so{:iaI  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  a^  the  first  social  frat 
on  our  campus  using  Help  Week. 
This  is  only  the  beginning. 

There  is  no  excuse  for  the 
deaths,  injuries,  ^and  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 
lake  the  action  for  th6m.  Of 
course,  the.  pouncil  already  pass- 
id^.  r4l^.4|^g9instaJL:tiDns  harm- 
f i  f  tbUf)te'  -bodsj '1^  mentaVty. . 


fey  Berry  Forber 


Not  Guilty 


f:i)e  Paa2>  tiar  lleel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- f  second  class  matter  at  the  Post  Office 
cations  Board  of  the  University  of  of  Chapel  HUl,  N.  C.  under  the  act  of 
North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HiD  where  March  3.  1879.  SubscripUon  rates: 
it  is  published  daily  at  the  Colonial  mailed  $4.00  per  year,  $1,50  per  quar- 
Press,  Inc.,  except  Monday's  examina- t  ter;  delivered  $6.00  per  year  and  $2.25 
tion  and  vacation  periods  and  during]  per  quarteiT 
the  official  summer  terms.  Entered  ae  ]  ■        . 


Editor  . 


The  NSA  Congress  in  Minne- 
apolis would've  been  duller  than 

a  monastery  tea  if  it  hadn't  been  ^SS^ilL-~  r:biK^™w"S 
for  eiv  observer  delegates  from.  Business  OfHce  Manager  -Jim  Schenck 
Brazil.  These  colorful  cavaliers  ir„'A^^if.'r ..;.;;:  ""^Eiufpfato^k 

from  the  Coffee  Kingdom  radi-  Subscription  Manager Chase  ^mbler 

ated  enough  razzvattazz  and 
good  cheer  to  turn  the  whole 
show  into  a  rollicking  zebra 
derby.  I  had  the  pleasure  of 
serving  as  guide,  bell  boy,  and- 
wet  nurse  to  these  Brazilian  stu- 
dents and  we  became  old  friends 
at  once. 

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  clothing,  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  iHxHh.  First  they  flew  to 
ANApolis,  Maryland.  They  sen- 
sed something  was  screwy  so 
then  the  flew  tq  INDIANapolis 
Indiana.  Finallyj'  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  could  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 
sure  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 


Associate   Editors   -.™   Al   Perry. 

. Beverly  Baylor 

Feature  Editor Wait  Dear 

Advertising  Manager  Marie  Coetelio 

Staff  Photographers  .-...  HuJTln  Woody, 

Hal  Miller 

Circulation  Manager  _     Neil  Cadteu 


Reviews 

by  David  Alexander 

during  Hell  Week  on  this  cam- 
puB  tor  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  argHe  that  they 
are  only  having  fun,  I  ask  them 
to  loolc  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. 


Suite  particularly  being  an  eye. 
opener.  The  film  is  done  in  tech- 
nicolor, and  has  a  specif  pre- 
view tonight,  11:00  p.m.  at  the 
Varsity  Theater.  This,  I  believe 
you  will  enjoy. 

"People  Will  Talk^-A  twen- 
tieth century  fox  film  directed 
by  Joseph  L.  Mankiewicz.  This 
Mm  might  well  bejjalled  Tlie 
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  of  his  young  patients  to  pre- 
vent her  from  committing  svi- 
cide.  Cary  Grant  gives  a  peirw 
formance  displaying  character 
and  integrity,  and  ha»  all  the 
qualifications  which  you  would 
want  your  own  doctor  to  possess, 
Walter  Slezak  and  Sidney 
Blackmer  both  arrive  at  per- 
fection in  unusual  supp<H'ting 
roles.  Seeing  Jeanne  Grain  in 
some  adult  attire  makes  ns 
wish  that  she  would  abandon 
her  child  roles  once  and  tor  aU, 
a*  she  i«  well  past  tbat  itaee. 
Others  in  the  cart  w*  Hume 
Cronyn  and  Finlav  Currie. 

The  flhn  plays  at  the  Saturday 
late  show,  Sunday,  and  Mon- 
day at  the  Carolina  Theater. 

Ever  since  "The  Aiphali  Jun- 
*gle"  was  re-played  here  week 
before  last,  I  have  wondered 
just  how  many  of  our  readers 
would  see  cerjain  lUms,  if  they  , 
were  brought  b«;k.  How  about 
dropping  me  a  postal  card,  giv- 
ing your  favorite  titles,  first  and 
second  choice?  It  would-be  in- 
teresting to  see  the  rendts.     . 

The  University  hijs  a  number  »f 


"Happy  Go  Lovely":  Several 
years  ago  M.G.M.  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  Itind  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*men.  David  Niven 
and  Ccasar  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  in  al-' 
phabeticai  order;  Cesar,  who 
wore  flashy,  striped  cubaverra 
jackets  that  looked  like  some 
Cadillac  was  going  around  with- 
out seat  covers;  and  Lima,  who 
could  walk  on  the  stage  for  a 
Xavier  Ctigat  role  without  a 
drop  of  make-up. 

The  other  gentlemen  we  just 
called  "Angel  Face"  because 
every  time  somebody  mentioned 
the  word  "Argentina"  he  winced 
'and  frowned  as  though  you'd 
called  his  mother  a  dirty  name. 
He  could  pose  for  a'gastritia  ad 
without  moving  a  muscle  in  hu 
face. 

These  Brazilian  boys  were  A  lew  oi  tnem  inciude  a  forn»r 
amazed  that  American  students  President  of  the  United  States 
have  been  so  slow  to  organize  James  Knox  Polk;  Josephue  Dan- 
and  show  a  little  backbone.  In  iels,  former  Secretary  gt  Navv" 
other  parts  of  the  world  the  Ambassador  to  Mexico,  and  en- 
title of  "Students"  rank  right  tor;  Jonathan  Daniels,  editor  lotd 
up    there    with    "Doctor"    and  author;     Gordon     Gray,     former 


'Lawyer".  Amado  told  me,  "For  Secretary  of  the  Army,  now  pres 
too  long  the  students  of  Ameri-  ident  of  the  University  ot  North 
ca  have  been  patted  on  the  head  Carolina;  Kenneth  Royal,  former 
and  told  to  run  along.  If  you  Secretary  of  the  Army;,  James 
ever  hope  to  win  the  recogni-  Webb»  Undersecretary  c<  State, 
tion  of  your  people  and  your  Others  include  Max  Gardnei^ 
government  you've  got  to  build  former  Governor  and  Ambastu- 
a  powerful  national  students'  dor  Designate  to  England;  Bobsrf 
organization."  B.  House,  Chancellor  ot  the  Unl- 

i^   f™„..».„    A.         4       ■   ■         ■'^''^'ty  a'   Chapel  Hill-^ William 

-.-„ In   fourteen   days   of  mixmg,   D.     Carmichael,     Jr.,    tontroner 

as  part  of  our  yearly  calendar     "^"a't'ne.    »na    laughmg    these  and  Vice-President  tst  fte  Cob- 
condoned  by  this  Inter-fratern-     ^^^  ""*  """^  *"  """ent  hem-  solidatcd  University;  George  De«- 
ity   Council  and  apparently  by     'sphenc  solidarity  than  a  whole  ny.  Town  Hall  Director;  Ambas- 
battalion  of  babblmg  diplomats  sador    to    Colombia    Canus    M 
in  Washington.  Just  before  their  Waynick;  Paul  Green  playwright- 
plane  took  off  for  Rio,  Antonio  Thomas  -Wolfe,  author:  Normwi 
,  gave  me  a  warm  handclasp  and  Cordon,      former      Mefaopolitioi 
!Said,  I'You've  ,got  a  great  little  Opera  star,  now  DireeJor  rf  tk* 
country  up  here  but  I  fear  I'll  North  Carolina  Muaic  Piegram- 
never  understand  your  Ameri-  Thor  Johnson,  Ccmductor  ot  W 
can  women.  Where  else  on  this  Cincinnati  Symphony  Orchectw- 
planet  does  a  woman  pay  twen-  orchestra  leader  and  a«*or  Kay 
ty-five  dollars  for  a  new  dip  Kyeer,     orchestra     \aAe^     Hal 
:i2*  .*^'  «n*'-,*"f*'  i^^i""*  '»»-*e<»c;  -Sob;  Ituai*,  .author   sMl 
i4rfJti)wc-si„u.,,'™k;!;:;.,'       ,-;  rnJ^&iriist,  and  many  others 


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  ^eek 


the  University  itself? 

The  pz*ceding  was  bwMd  on 
an  BiHcle  br  Karl  Dextai:  "Th* 
Metamorphisis  of  Hall;;  Week" 
(Guidepoils,  SapL.  1S51.  copy- 
right  ISSl  by  Quid(p«>ti  As- 
socialM,  lac,  3  MUdiaU  Plac*. 
If.  Y.  17,  K.  Yu  and  ct^^nsad 
in  Reader's  Digest,  Sept.i  )S^Ik 
nMd«i'e'DisMI(Auoe(ajii6|i.;ide,i! 


FiUPAY,  OCTOBKR  5,  1961 


TUK  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PACK 


Madam  Editor: 

The  Independent  Coed  Board 
wishes  to  extend  thanks  to  the 
various  organizatl<His  on  campus 
who  cooperated  with  us  in  put- 
ting on  the  annual  coed  ball. 
I>u«  to  budget  cuts  last  spring, 
there  was  no  money  available 
for  the  Coed  Ball  this  fall,  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 
financial  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.  Ptes., 
Independent    Coed    Board 


apparent  flow  of  whiskey.  The 
sickening,  nauseating  aroma  of 
whiskey  about  me  was  disgust- 
ing and  depressing  to  the  bot- 
tom of  my  souL  Not  only  did 
I  smell  whiskey,  but  I  saw  much 
evidence  that  it  had  been  drunk. 
I  cannot  interpret  such  conduct 
as  observance  of  the  Honor 
Code.  The  Student  Government 
asks  the  support  of  each  Stu- 
dent Body  member  at  the  ball 
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 
in  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 


Madam  Editor: 

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  o£ 
Hastings  in  1068.  According  to 
thb  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  theiii. 

The  mispeliing  of  a  name  is 
insulting.  It  is  completely  un- 
necessary. Yet  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  persists  in  mispeliing  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  inieuM  annoyance. 
T>.  M.  Kerl-^ 


Madam  Editor: 

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 

,  in  the  paper  and  among  fellow 

■students     some     disagreement 

•  with  certain  aspects  of  the  pol- 

.;  i«y.  ,We  think  a  group  should 

..,be    assigned   to    make    a   study 

^  through  discussions,  comparisons 

r .  with     policies     of     neighboring 

.  «ehools,    and    a  -  survey    among 

the    students    to    discover    how 

'  they  feel  about  individual  fea- 

■  '■tures  of  the  honor  policy. 

•M'    -  Deanie  L<»nax 

■  '•.-\'--  Margharetia  Eldx.^. 
■  "'       ■•  ■'      \nne  CarrfeU 


Madam  Edil&x. 


tiV-  ■ 


niere  were  two  ......i.t-^.iit- 

iBg'  factors  about  the  football 
gam«  Saturday.  First  wad  the- 
low  to  Georgia,  but  ev»n' more 
depressing  than  the  losff  was  the 
/ 


The  I>ma7  Tar  HhA  pub&h. 
M  exprtfllioDt  oi  opinSoa  pro- 
▼id*d  nicb  lelterf  »•  la  good 
laste^  Ugned,  laglblt,  and  un- 
der 300  words.  The  editors  re- 
serre  to  edit  waj  conununicft- 
tlons, 

force  which  is  slowly  ruining  our 
nation,  ao  is  low  moral  stand- 
ards of  this  university  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. 

R<^»ert  Pullman 


Letter  From  Texos 


PMridMrt  of  Am  Student  Bedr 
Uirirenltr  o£  North  CaroliDa 
Chepel  KUL  H.  a 
DoM  Mc  Preddent 

On  bekaU  of  the  Students*  As- 
sodatloa,  1  would  like  to  wel- 
cooM  you  and  the  students  of 
tlM  Vniversi^  of  North  Caro- 
lina to  the  campus  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Texas  on  the  weekend 
of  October  8.  Although  we  rea- 
lize that  the  distance  between 
our  campuses  presents  quite  an 


inconvenience  to  you,  w«  hops 
to  have  as  many  of  your  sM» 
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  able 
to  attend  the  game  that  week- 
end. 

Walas  Mwlden.  Jr..  PresUeBi 
Sincer^y  yours. 
Students'  Associatioa 


HORIZONTAL 

1.  mail 
5.  head 
9.  sesame 

12.  inner  layer 
of  the  iris 

13.  grafted 
(her.) 

14.  feminine 
name 

15.  embroiled 
IT.  heaped 

19.  culture 
medium 

20.  gruff 

21.  destined 

23.  bovine 
ruminant 

24.  imitated 

25.  flaxen  cloth 

26.  persona!    • 
pronoun 

28.  variety  o£ 
lettuce 

29.  comes  ashoi-' 

30.  variety 
of  bean 

31.  diminutive 
for  Edward 

32.  inland  bodies 
of  water 

33.  apportion 

34.  resort  on  Isle 
ofWieht 


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.ere3 

3.  legislative 

bodies 

4.  labeled 

5.  sly  glance 

lo-ii 

6.  fini-sii 

7.  near 

8.  degrades 

9.  claw 

10.  March  date 

11.  load 
-16.  youth 
18.  press 

20.  watches 

21.  confront 

22.  footless 
animal 

23.  ties 

25.  country 
roads 

26.  very  small 
speck 

27.  ogles 

29.  decreased 

30.  long, 
highbacked 
wooden  seata 

32.  cornbread 

33.  cloak' 

34.  quoted 


fledBadge 
ofCourage 


AUUiE  MURPHY- BILL  MAULDIN 

Tlte  Most  Decpntcd       ActorCattoonitt,  creuor  oft 
Hero  of  Work!  War  II      Wfflte  iuKl}oein"UpFrotic^ 

A  lOflN  HVSIOII PIODIICIIBN 

Scnn  nn  by  John  Hiislai  •  A*«toliai  br  MUM  Bw^.^ 

UOMEDY  —  CARTOON 
NOW     PLAYING  ,.       *sv  ' "  ' 


PAGE  FOUR 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  5,  1951 


Texans  Townsendj^  Davis  To  Miss  Game 


Parker  Starts 
At  Safety 
For  Carolina 

By  Tom  Peacock 
The  Texas  Longhoms  will  be 
plagued  with  injuries  when  the 
Tar  Heels  take  the  field  against 
them  tomorrow  at  Austin,  Texas. 
Besides  Byron  Townsend,  the 
Longhoms  star  fullback  who 
probably  will  be  out,  four  others 
Steer  starters  might  not  see  ac- 
tion. June  Davis,  AU-Southwest 
Conference  guard,  and  Defensive 
End  Bill  Georges  are  injured,  and 
definitely    will    not    see    action 


AUSTIN.  Texas,  Od.  4— The 
UnirersUy  of  North  Carolina 
Tar  Heels  arrived  here  by  air 
around  6  pan.  today  and  went 
inuuedialely  to  the  Dri&coU  Ho- 
teL  North  Carolina  brought  a 
47-in«n  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, 
junior  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 
tion. 

Townsend  was  the  high  scorer 
in  the  Southwest  Conference  last 
year  and  leads  the  Texas  run- 
ning attack.  Coach  Ed  Price  of 
the  Longhoms  will  do  everything 
possible  to  get  Townsend  in  shape 
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  Longhoms,  seventh  team  in 
the  nation,  are  expecting  a  tough 
game  twnorrow.  Texas  Coach 
iJck  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- 
ing.  Curtis'  report  said  that 
Carolina  was  especially  good  on 
downfield  blocking  on  punt  re- 
turns. 

Injuries  are  forcing  the  Long- 
horns  to  use  several  linemen  as 
sixty  minute  ball  players  tomor- 
row, the  first  time  in  many  years 
that  Texas  will  not  be  using  a 
complete  two-platoon  system.  The 
Ix)nghorns  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,  aa  will  triple  threat 
sophomore  Billy  Williams. 

Tomorrow's  contest  will  be 
the  rubber  game  of  a  three  game 
series,  Carolina  whipping  TexaiS 
here  34-7.  in  1948  and  the  tat 
Heels  bowing  to  the  X^onghorns 
34.0  «t  Austin  hi  1947. 


RIGHT  HALFBACK  DON  Barton  is  the  Longhoms'  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 


Hal&ack  Doug  Bruton,  a  reg- 
ular in  the  Caroliiia  defensive 
backfield,  wil  mUs  the  game 
with  Texas  tomorrow.  Bruton's 
father  died  Wednesday  and  the 
sophomore  star  .wil  remain  in 
his  hon\e,  IKnston,  for  the  fun- 
eral. 


Sophomore  John  Gaylord  (^ 
Charlotte  was  admitted  to  the 
infirmary  yesterday  mormng 
for  observation.  He  was  both- 
ered with  swelling  of  the  glands 
in  his  neck.  He  may  be  released 
from  the  infirmary  this  morn- 
ing, i  nwhich  case  he  will  lly 
down  to  Texas   today. 


Send  todoy 
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cortoonlit,  Willord  Mullm. 

Twelve  page,  packed 
with  amusing  fact!  and 
sicuationi  illustrated 
in  the  typical  humorous 
MulUn  style.  Millions 
of  sports  fans  have 
enjoyfti  this  annual 
publication  of  the  car- 
toons  that  hart  been 
popular  newspaper  sports 
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ll«w,Y<ri(I].ltr. 


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 
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. 

Coach  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  letlermen  ex- 
pected to  report  are  Howard 
Deasy,  this  year's  captain,  Jack 
Wallace,  Vince  Grimaldi,  Bud 
Maddie,  Bob  PLMlips,  Ernest 
Schwarz,  and  Jippy  Carter,  pone 


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 
i  North  Carolina  Tar  Heels  play 
'  their  games  in  beautiful  Kenan 
Stadium,  in  a  natural  amphithe- 
atre, surrounded  by  tall  pines. 
The  stadium  is>  the  gift  of  Wil- 
■  liam  Rand  Kenan,  of  Lockport, 
;  N.  Y.,  graduate  of  the  University 
j  in  1894  and  one  of  the  Univer- 
'sity's  most  far-sighted  and  gen- 
erous benefactors. 


a  soft  touch  in  washable 
.  sport  shirts 


Pine  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.  ■'' 

,, ;»; 

A>k  for  them  at  your  favorita  ,   '        ''^'^ 

tneit'»  wear,  department  or 

specialty  8tor».  " 

Galey  &  Lord  inc.  ju~.yt«.  Burlington  MillslIT 

'^RwMual  shrlnkagt.hH  ttim  1%. 


IHHH 


MMMHMH 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  5,  1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  Fiva 


Harriers^Aeet  Richmdhd  Tomorrow 

UNC  Opens 


Season  Away 
With  Spiders 

By  Alra  Siewait 

The  Carolina  cross-country 
t«am  concluded  preparations  yes- 
terday for  their  initial  duel  meet 
at  the  current  season  against  the 
University  of  Richmond  harriers 

in  the  Virginia  city  tomorrow  at  orious  in  four  of  five  major 
tournaments.  In  case  you  haven't 
already  guessed  this  gentleman's 
identity,  the  person  referred  to 
is  none  other  than  versatile  Del 
Sylvia, 


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 
past  five  months,  this  youthful 
ace  has  gone  up  against  top-notch 
competition    and    emerged   vict- 


two  p.m, 

Coach  D^e  Ranson  will  take 
along  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  Harden  are  the 
boys  who  will  carry  the  Tar 
Heels'  victory  hopes.  All  of  these 
harriers  except  Harden  and 
Houghton  are  experienced  per- 
formers. 

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 
lime  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 
Sader,  and  T.  Kepley.  Any  of 
these  boys  might  replace  any  of 
the  seven  starters  in  future 
meets. 

Richmond  already  has  one  win 
to  their  credit,  fcast  week  the 
Spider  Harriers  defeated  V.  M.  I. 
26-29.  A  pair  of  Richmond  lads 
crossed  the  finish  line  to  take 
(irst  and  second.  These  boys,  Jor- 
dan and  Sanford,  will  lead  the 
Spiders  tomorrow. 

When  asked  about  the  team's 
chances  of  winning  the  meet. 
Coach  Baoscp  said,  "So  far  the 
boys  are  undefeated.  If  they  want 
to  return  to  Chapel  Hill  with  me, 
they  had  bettV  remain  undefeat- 
ed.' 

This  meet  will  be  the  lirst  be- 
tween these  two  schools.  Rich- 
mond is  coached  by  Fred  Hardy, 
iormer  conference  cross-country 
champion.  Hanty  won  this  title 
while  competili«  for  Carolina. 
Coach  Ranson  says  of  Hardy,  "He 
is  one  of  my  boys,  so  I'm  expect- 
ing him  to  have  his  boys  ready 
Cor  this  w^-^' "' 


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  Dudcck,  whlie  the 
Terps  will  have  Bob  Ward, 
A.ll-Am».ric«  on  last  year's  team 


The  agile  Sylvia  attracted  con- 
ference-wide attention  in  May 
when  he  teamed  with  Buddy 
Ager  to  cop  the  Southern  Con- 
ference doubles  crown.  Later  in 
the  summer,  Dek  achieved  further 
recognition  by  winning  the  Vir 


SODA  BAR 
&  G  H  i  L  L 


F«atursng: 

GOOD  XOOD— STEAKS 

F0hl<ffid&  SiiaVlCE 

CHHB  SERVICE 


I>M(i  in  altme  A»  loellnll 
gens 


SMloBwCrGriN 


ginia  State  Men's  toumey  at 
Charlottesville,  the  Cavalier  In- 
vitational at  Virginia  Beach,  and 
the  Richmtrnd  City  Men'a  tourna- 
ment. In  the  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  player,  and  Ed  Daily, 
outstanding  Princeton  freshmen. 

Sylvia,  a  Carolina  junM)r,  will 
lead  his  mates  when  the  season 
begins  next  spring. 


Captain  Joe  Dudeck,  Carolina's 
All-America  guard,  spent  most  of 
the  summer  as  a  comisellor  at  a 
boys'  camp  in  the  Pocomo  moun- 
tains in  Pennsylvania, 


Intramural  Scoreboard 


DKE  1,  Zeta  Psi  2,  ATO,  Sigma 
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  the  leaders  havfe  won  two 
games  wiUi  the  exception  of  the 


powerful  Sigma  Chi  1  team  which 
has  posted  three  victories. 

DKE  1,  ZeU  Psi  2,  Sigma  Chi 
1,  and  Pi  Kap  Phi  have  l>een  es- 
tablished as  the  favorites  to  win 
their  league  championships  and 
viie'with  each  other  for  the  covets 
ed  fraternity  crown. 


In  Durhom- 

HARVEY'S 


CAFETERIA 


AHD 


BANQUET   SERVICE 

Breakfast  6:30—9:15 
Lunch  11—2:30 

Sapper  5—80)5 
"  103  E.  MAIH  STREET.  DUBHAM 


Ti  MOVIE  MIES  NO  WmS 


wmmmmm 


p6ffMM  a  inMc  ttn- 
ice  with  this  story  of 
one  boy  Nliojeat 
th«  Mf-batlni  Sys- 
tta-aitf  (f  th*  gill 


THE  LOWDPWN 
k*|it  ma«"  af 
Satordar  AftarHasa 
Racket,  where  k»U*i 
MO  inifirt  aad  haarta 
are  brakaa  t«  a  mal 
taa  ckaerl 


cafabmfMf  • 
COiMOfOUTAN 
mSall 


Senator  J.  WlUiant 

FULBRiGHT 
Saytt  **A  graphic 
portrayal  of 
ihocking  practkot 
«  I  know  Ih^m." 


>%'fi''^^. 


,^_  SIDNEY jyCHMiN'S  Prote!ion  of.  , 

SATUItDJiYlS 

Hero 


„.(: 


stamng  


Mn  DEREK  •  Oonna  EO: 


Mq  Sater-Mnler  Kan 


Ramibig: 

Friday — October  1? 


•'-i    TM'        It-     -    »('      i,;„| 

"M;  ■!■  iI«ja  it"),  v.; 


PAGE  SIX 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  5,  1051' 


Koslo  Baffles  Yanks,  Giants  Win  5-1 

Left-Hander 
Holds  Yanks 
To  Seven  Hits 


National  Spotlight  On  Dudeck  Tomorrow 


The  New  York  Giants  scored* 
two  runs  in  the  top  of  the  first, 
and  added  three  more  in  the  six- 
th on  a  homer  by  Al  Dark  to  lead 
the  New  York  Yankees  all  the 
way,  and  win  the  first  1951  World 
,  Series  game  5-1  yesterday,  at 
New  York's  Yankee  Stadium. 

AUie  Reynolds,  whose  last 
start  was  his  jiscond  no-hit,  no-run 
game  of  the  season,  was  batted 
around  by  the  Giants  for  six  inn 
ings  before  65,673  people  and 
took  the  loss,  while  Dave  Koslo 
went  the  distance  for  the  Giants 
and  handcuffed  the  Yankees  with 
seven  hits  and  one.  run.  The 
Giants  collec^pd  13  hits  off  three 
Yankee  pitchers.  i 

Reynolds  walked  Hank  Thorn- 1 
pson  after  two  were  out  in  th" 
first,  and  Monte  Irvin  singled 
him  to  third.  Whitey  Lockman 
poled  a  ground  rule  double  to 
score  Thompson,  and  send  Irvm 
to  third.  On  the  second  pitch  to , 
Bob  Thomson,  who  won  the, pen 
nant  for  the  Giants  with  a  homoi 
Wednesday,  Irvin  came  racing  in 
-to  steal  home.  The  pitch  was* high,  j 
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  j 
Hank  Bauer  out  of  a  homer  in ; 
their  half  of  the  first,  running  | 
back  to  the  stands  and  making  a ! 
cne-hand  catch  of  Bauer's  blast  I 
X02'^eet  from  the  plate.   ' 

The  Yanks  came  roaring  back ' 
in  the  second  to  get  their  only 
run  of  the  game  on  Gil  McDou- 
gal's  double  and  a  single  by  Gerry 
Coleman.  Thompson  bobbled 
Coleman's  single  just  long  enough 
for  the  swift  McDougal  to  score, 
from  second,  and  the  Giants' 
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 
giound  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  al! 
-three  runners  on  base.  The  Giants 
got  a  man  on  base  in  every  inn- 
ing in  which  Reynolds  pitched. 
*  Irvin  opened  the  Giants  fourth 
inning  with  a  triple,  but  Riz;:uto 
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 
reached  third  base  after  the 
second  inning. 


By  Jack  Claibpriie 

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 
Longhoi'ns  start  throwing  the 
mayhem  down  in  the  Texas  state 
capital. 

And  if  Dudeck  is  to-make  good 
his   bid   for   a   dream   team   job, 


catch  up  on  a  little,  headlining. 

An  example  might  be  shown  in 
the  case  of  Irv  Holdash,  Cai'olina's 
All- America  linebacker  of  last 
year.  Irv  played  a  tremendous 
brand  of  ball  here  in  the  South- 
ern Conference  backyard,  but ; 
when  Carolina  went  to  South 
Bend,  Ind.,.  to  face  Notre  Dame 
in  full  view  of  the  nation,  Hold- 
ash  pulled  out  all  the  stops  and 
almost  cinched  the  job  in  that 
one  performance. 

!  Dudeck  is  a  bit  luckier.  He  has  j 
j  a  date  Saturday  In  Austin  under  | 
the   spotlight,    one    at   Maryland,  j 


JOE  DUDECK 

tlien  he'll  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- 
tofore he  hasn't  won  himself  any 
national  acclaim.  And  in  this  day 
and  year  when  AU-Ameircan  po- 
sitions are  virtually  clinched  be- 
fore the  season  startSr  a  guy  must 
really  show  something  on  the  ball 
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 


OiMcH«n«f 

150 
LAPS 

OVER    MILE 
BANKED  tragi: 

SUNDAY 

OCTOBER  7 

Time  Trials  1:00  P.M. 

Race  Starts  2:00  P.M. 

ADMISSION 

Grandstand  $3.00 

Infield   $2.00 

(All  Taxes' Included) 

Children  under  12  FREE  with 

paid^escorls. 


Carolina's  1951  football  roster 
will  list  three  players  from  Wil- 1 
inington.  They  are  Bill  Kuhn, 
iBob  Venters  and  Francis  Fredere, 
all  linemen. 


occoMeechee 

Sl^iEEDW4Y 

ilS^wJASTESI  I  MILE  TRACK 


one  here  against  Notre  Dame,  and 
one  here  against  Tennessee.  All 
these  games  are  ones  that  will 
bring  Carolina  under  the  nation- 
al focus. 

Dudeck's  play  in  Carolina's  win 
over  State  and  loss  to  Georgia 
was  enough  to  let  the  folks  around 
this  part  of  the  country  know 
that  the  bull-necked  little  fighter 
has  the  goods.  But  he  must  also 
prove  himself  in  front  of  the  rest 
of  football's  vast  following. 

From  all  reports  on  the  Long- 
horns,  they  will  offer  him  a  stiff 
exam.     A  defensive  team,   as  is 


Carolina  at  this  stage  of  the  game, 
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  every  bait 
carrier.  Byron  Townsend,  al- 
though rumors  ipsist  that  he  is 
injured  and  will  miss  Saturday's 
tilt,  is  a  tremendous  runner,  using 
both  speed  and  power  to  win 
himself  the  Southwest  Confer- 
ence ^ATlOnAh  page  9) 


DO  YOU 
I N  HALE  ? 

Then  youVe  better  off 

smoldnaPHiup  Morris 

...because  Philip  Morris  Is 
definitely  jess  irritatin(i. 
;^tetirr,^    definitely  milder  than  any 
X    other  leading  brand! 


X    PROVE  IT  YOURSELF 

Take  the 

PHILIP  MORRIS  NOSE  TEST 

...  .  tiarl  enjoying  PHILIP  MORRIS  today t 


NO  CiaHRETTE 
HANDOVER 


means  MORE  SMOKING  PLEASURE! 


PHIUPMORRIS 


CALL 
:iiiFOR 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  5,  1951 


¥he  daily  tar  heel 


PAGE  SEVEN 


Soccermen 
Preparing  For 
State  Opener 

Forty-nine  soccer  aspir.ants  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  ritn  thent 
through  rigorous  calisthenics  dur- 
ing the  next  two  weeks.  Assisting 
Moore  is  Ted  Bondi,  All-America 
goalie  at  Brockpor^  State  Teach- 
ers College  in  New  York  who  is 
now  a  fellowship  student  in  phy- 
sical education  hero. 

Harold  Palls,  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  in  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." 


Foy  And  Sawyer 
Elected  Captains 

The  soccer  team  Wednesday 
elected  Inside  Risbl  Eddie  Foy 
and  Inside  Left  Bud  Sawyer 
co-captains  for  the  1950  season. 

Foy.  from  Upper  Darby,  Pa., 
has  J^een  a  member  of  the  team 
for  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  lop 
returnees  to  the  soccer  team 
this  year.  The  team  opens  its 
season  here  on  Oct.  16  against 
N.  C.  State. 


Swim  -Call 

Swimming  Coach  Dickjamer- 
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. 


)NAA  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 win  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 ; 
to  meet  Coach  Carl  Snavely's  j 
Carolina  team,  Steve  Wadiak  of 
the  Gamecocks  will  be  the  liig 
man  to  watch.  He  was  devastat- 
ing jlast  when  he  ran  fftr  9flfl 
yards. 


See  Our 

Oxford  Grey 
FLANNEL  SUITS 

Tailored  by 
VAP!"'""  TOWN 


SHIiP 

"•A  ST. 


oG  eaoce^ 


/  /  /' 


TosHOPHERi 


Del  Monie  46-ox.  can 

PINEAPPLE  JUICE      38c 


Planters 

PEANUTS 


8-oz.  vacuum  tin 

35c 


N.B.C. 

CRACKERS 


PIMENTOES 


lb.  31c 

4-oz.  can 

14c 


Skinner's 

Macaroni  or  Spaghetti 
Family  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  Monte  No.  2  can 

Crushed  Pineapple       ?7c 

Gamsen  12-oi.  jar 

Strawberry  Preserves.  36c 


Campbell's 

TOMATO SOUP 


P' 


Large 
Small 


MILK 


2  cans 


14c 
7c 


CIGARETTES    ctn.  $1.50 

Staley's  12^01.  bottle 

WAFFLE  SYRUP         20c 


Staley's 

STA-FLO 


qt.  20c 


J.  Paul  Sheedy*  Switched  lo  Wildrool  Cream-Oil 
Because  He  Flunked  The  Finger-Nail  Test 


Cubed 

VEAL  STEAK 


lb.  99c 
lb.  47c 


Coles 

SAUSAGE    lb.  57c 

Center  Cut 

Pork  Chops  lb.  79c 

End  Cut   :  '  :  ^ 

Pork  Roast   lb.  63c 
GROUND  BEEF      lb.  65c 


U.  S.  Choice 

ROAST 

Perch 

FILLETTS 


lb.  73c 


lb.  35c 


'^      • ;  Fancy  Chesapeake  Bay  - 

'  OYSTERS 
Medium  pt.  79c 

Select  pt.  89c 


iMi\i<  IV ,, ;  .-    .,  „_.  , 

ihoulder,"  he  blubbered.  So  his  roommate  saiJi  lusk, 
«u>k,you  old  loak— "7  »  ""'  wrinkle  on  that  messy  halt; 
Wildroot  Cream-Oil!  Non-Alcoholic.  Contains  soothing 
Lanolin.  Freeje  your  hair  from  annoying  diyness  and  loose, 
ugly  dandruff.  Helps  you  pass  the  Finger-naU  Test!"  Now 
Sheedy's  really  in  the  swim!  Just  scaled  his  engagement  to 

•  pretty  young  flappec-and  he's  aboat  to  wisker  off  to 
an  ivory-covered  cottage,  So  water  you  waiting  fur?  Get  a 
tube  or  bottle  of  Wildroot  Cream-Oil  Hair  Tonic  at  any 
drug  or  toilet  goods  counter!  And  ask  your  barber  for 
professional  applications.  "Now,"  youll  say,  "Ice  SMwhy 
there's  snow  other  hair  tonic  like  Wildroot  Cteam-Oil! 

*  o/i  >  i  .ic.  J  Urru  amiCd.,  WiUmmnille,  N.  V. 
Wildroot  Company,  Inc.,  BiaCale  11,  i^.t- 


Food  Store 


DURHAM       IT 

Corner  of  Roxboro  8c  Cliib  Wni. ' 
Phone  1234  M 


CHAPEL  HILL 

West  Franklin  St 
Phone  F-4le 


FAGE  EIGHT 


~  jaaH  RAT  rijAQ 

THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  5,  1%1 


Campus  Camera  'Cat' 


OUR  VEllSATllX  "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  RuSfin  'Woody  Jr..  RuBin 
or  just  plain  "Woody",  Roxbolo's 
aoe  photoman,  is  snapping  pic- 
tures a  mile  a  minute  for  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel,  The  Yackety 
Yack,  and  the  special  lootball 
edition  o£  the  Alumni  Review." 

He's  the  perlect  replacement 
lor  Jim  Mills,  former  camera- 
man for  this  paper,  Yack  photo- 
grapher and  editor.  He  even  looks 
like  Mills-same  crewcut,  same 
willowy  physique,  and  the  same 
sharp  clothes.  Woody  is  a  proto- 
^rpe  of  the  Mills  personality  too. 
He  has  a  good  sense  ol  humor, 
talks  incessantly,  is  always  hop- 
ping around,  and  ready  to  do 
extra  work  lor  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 
the  aim,  but  finally  he  caught  on 


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  tlniver- 
,  sity  faculty,  wiU  be  guest  of  honor 
tt  the  Orange  County  Boy  Scouts 
.•ourt  of  Honor,  Sunday  evening 
at  8  o'clock  in  .Gerrard  iHall. 

Brooks  is  a  1950  graduate  of  the 
University  and  ;has  been  active  in' 
scouting  for  a  numbei'  of  years. 

3'his   month'il  pieetingi.pf  the 
honor  court  is  spoi^sored  by  Troop 
9  of  Chapel  Hill,  led  by  Jim  Wal 
lace,  scDutmaSUKtotttfii^j^Bi^j 
senior  patrol  UMti;-ii,ii:' 

William  S.  RolM,  a'WWhrfi 
Graham  Memorial  is  1ai*''diiH 
trict  advancement  chairman. 


'■  \              from 
■  ■tSurfiim" »lione  S-Sffll 


to  the  process  and  now  can  de- 
velop several  excellent  shots  in 
time  for  a  Tar  Heel  deadline. 

When  he  was  13,  he  met  Bob 
Brooks  at  Camp  Sequoyah,  a 
summer  camp  for  boys  near  Ash- 
eville.  Brooks,  a  former  Univer- 
sity news  bureau  photographer, 
got  him  interested  in  camera 
work. 

Woody  entered  Carolina  last 
Jime  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. 


'Registration  Is 
M  Year  Job 
For  Director 

By  Tonuny  McDonald 
Most  stud^ikts  think  of  regis- 
traticoi  as  a  one  day  stint,  but 
for  IMrector  Kay  Strong,  and  his 
staff  of  three,  it  is  a  365  day  job. 
Bight  now  the  staff  is  coDpi^et- 
ing  records,  making  Address-o- 
grapfa&  tor  each  perswi  and  put- 
ting the  finishing:  touchy  cm  last 
quarter's  registration.  Before 
long  they  will  begin  collecting 
class  tickeU  lot  the  winter  quar- 
ter, decidhig  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 
j  malte  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 
Llasarooms,  and  (4)  construction 
of  new  facilities  for  the  benefit  of 
students  having  classes  in  this 
tturee  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 
the  long  waiting  lines  at  the  be- 
ginning of  each  quarter.  These 
students  are  new  her^  or  they  are 
old  students  who  just  "didn't 
have  time  to  pre-register.-' 

Strong  emphasized  that  stu- 
dents can  save  themselves  much 
trouble  by  registering  with  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  witliout  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 
i  students  time,  but  also  gives 
them  an  extra  day  of  vacation. 


Coed  Tennis 
Tournament 
Begias  Monday 

All  entries  for  the  WJV.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  manager. 

Toumamoit  play  will  begin 
Tuesday,  Oct.  9.  No  witiy  will 
be  acc^ted  unless  on  a  standuxL 
intramural  entry  blank.  Sorori- 
ties may  enter  ten  players  and 
other  organizations  may  ^ter  any 
number.  The  tournament  chart 
will  be  posted  at  the  gym  on 
Monday,  Oct.  8^  and  managers 
will  be*  responsible  for  notifyihg 
ail  players. 

A  straight  elimniation  tourna- 
ment will  be  played.  If  a  person 
receives  a  'Tbyr"  she  is  advanced 
to  the  next  round  without  having 
to  play  anyone.  Each  match, 
which  will  consist  of  two  out  of 
three  sets,  must  be  plaj^d  off 
by  the  deadline  or  it  will  be  an 
autbmatic  forfeit  for  both  players 
unless  other  information  is  pre- 
sented to  Gwyn  Gore,  Kappa 
Delta  House. 

Players  must  furnish  thier  own 
equipment  and  post  their  scores 
at  the  gym. 


ifiAlLET  THEJITRE  FOUNDATION 
eiEVINSOAV'S,  Pwdeif 
"-  gr»i«rtti     — 


THE  BEST  BAUa 
COMPANY  IN  THE  U.  S." 


'^      ^     --  AUDITpRIU 

DIIKE  UNIVERSI-TY 
ThursdaT  Erening.  October  11  at  8:15 
"Conslantia"  "Lo  Jeune  Homme  el  la  Mori"  "Rodeo"  "Black.Swan' 
,}Tte1cetB:$2.5Q.  $3.00 and  $3.50  (lUeludingiTax)  tf  >'■■ 
OiiSsl«:20I  Men'sUnioniBiilidwilA!,^  .71  iti. 


For  reservations:  Phone  3-Oli 
J;FOSTER*BMl»ES.-Dtifce  ~ 


■tile  . 

ilWHtUltl^l 


Mallison  Is  Elected 
President  of  Pi  Kap 

Bill  Mallison  of  Rocky  Mount 
has  Ijeen  elected  to  head  the 
Kappa  chapter  of  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
fraternity  for  19S1-52. 

Other  otficeis  elected  Wed- 
nesday night  are  Treasurer  Gor- 
don Shermer,  Winston  Salem; 
Secretary  Aaron  Jones,  Lum- 
berton;  Historian  I^n  Braswell, 
Goldsboro;  Chaplain  Elmon 
Russell,  Albemarle,  and  Warden 
Jerry  Womack  of  Spencer. 


VlKA's  Honor 
Housemotkers 

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  PLKA's  to 
the  house  and  was  presented  a 
gardenia  corsage  upon  arrival. 

The  dinner  and  evening  gave 
both  housemothers  and  PiKA 
brcihers  the  opponuiity  ot  be- 
coming better  acquainted. 

Greens  To  Tour 
Foreign  Lands 

Paul  Green,  famous  playwright 
and  author,  and  Mrs.  Green  left 
here  this  week  on  a  world  tour- 
all  by  airplane.-that  will  take 
them .  to  most  coiuitries  of  the 
Far  East  and  Near  East  before 
they  return  to  Chapel  Hill  around 
the  middle  of  January. 

Purpose  of  the  tour,  which  is 
l)cing  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 
government  officials  and  writers, 
He  will  also  hold  many  confer- 
ences with  teachers  and  students. 

The  itinerary  of  the  Greens  in- 
cluded Honolulu,  Tokyo,  Okin- 
awa, Manila,  Jakarta  and  Den- 
pasar  in  Indonesia.  Singapore  and 
Penang  in  Malaya.  Banlcok 
(Siam),  Rangoon.  Chittagon^;, 
Calcutta  and  Delhi  in  India,  Dacca 
and  Karachi  in  Pakistan.  Teheran 
Damascus,  Cairo,  Athens,  Rome, 
Madrid  and  Lisbon. 


WENTWORTH  &  SLOAN 


*' 


t 


u- 


MMiMMII^.^ 


FRIDAY,  CXn'OBER  5,  1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  Nim 


Campus  Collections 

By  Mary  Nell  Boddie       .^ 


Before  we  all  start  "Rushing" 
around,  let's  slow  down  a  tad  and 
eye  the  social  whirling  of  the 
summer-  and  early  fall  months. 

Brookneal,  Va.  was  the  scene 
of  the  marriage  of  ATO  Jack 
Woodell  of  Fayetteville,  to  Peggy 
-r>ase  Anderson,  Tri-Delt,  on  Sep- 
tember 15.  Jack  was  a  Monogram 
wearer  from  the  football  ranks, 
and  was  graduated  from  Carolina 
last  June.  He  is  now  serving  with 
the  Air  Force.  ^ 

ATO  Art  Greenbaum  of  Balti- 
more, Md.  is  pinned  to  Rose  Mae 
Holland  of  Smithfield.  Rose  is  a 
junior  at  Greensboro  College,  but 
was  a  '51  summer  Carolina  coed. 

General  conclusion  is  that 
ev^tybody  entertained  for  the 
Bulldog  visitors  last  weekend- 
Due  to  the  lack  of  space  we  could 
not  elaborate  in  the  last  column, 
but  we'd  like  to  mention  a  few 
jiow.    The    Chi    Psi's    --^tertained 


■     —Notional— 

(Continued. jrom  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 
oi  hot-shot  speedsters  who  have 
mad^  names, out  West  where  foot- 
ball is  speed  and  speed  is  light- 
ning. 

So,  Joe's  job  Saturday  isn't  go- 
ing te  be  easy.  But  the  contact- 
loving  fellow  has  shown  before 
that  he  is  capable  of  handling  any 
chore,  and  as  captain  would  cer- 
tainly love  to  bring  his  Tar  Heels 
home  in  the  driver's  seat. 

He  made  almost  every  Carolina 
opponents'  all-opponent  team  last 
year,  and  was  also  selected  on 
several  of  the  all-Southern  lists. 
As  a  sophomore,  he  was  honored 
by  the  Associated  Press  with  a 
l^erth  on  thf  Southern  Conference 
All-Soph ,  team,  with  the  other 
sl©t  going  to  Maryland's  Bob 
Ward  who  won  his  All-American 
spurs  last  season. 

Let's  keep  an  eye  on  Dudeck. 


with  a  party  at  Webb's  cabin  on 
Saturday  night  .  .  .  Brothers  of 
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- 
merly the  Mercury  Club,  was 
headquarters  for  the  Sigma  Chi's 
on  Saturday  .  .  .  Others  honoring 
the  victorious  Jawjuns  were  the 
SAE's,  Phi  Delt's,  Lambda  Chi's, 
Kappa  Psi's,  and  Kappa  Sig's  . 
.  .  Alums  were  guests  of  the  Del- 
ta Psi's  for  luncheon  on  Satur- 
day ... 

Wearers  of  the  white  star  of 
Sigma  Nu  serenaded  Joan  Pal- 
mer, Chi  Omega  fromMcKees- 
port,  Pa.,  who  is  pinned  to  Allan 
Donald   of  Ridgewood,   N.  J. 

Hats  Off  Department  ...  A 
word  of  congratulations  to  the  Pi 
Lam's  for  abolishing  hazing.  The 
brothers  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 
Omega  Beta  chapter  at  national 
convention  in  New  Jersey  this 
summer. 

Pinned  are  Lambda  Chi  Chfeck 
Goodwin  of  Waynesville  and  Jo 
Grogan  of  Chapel  Hill.  Check  is 
a  '51  varsity  cheerleader,  and  Jo 
is  chairman  of  Cardboard. 

Tar  Heels  Not  On  Hand  .  .  . 
Word  from  Fort  Jackson  has  it 
that  they  are  ready  to  organize  a 
full  fledged  alum  chapter  ,  .  .Vic- 
tims of  the  military  hospitality 
include  old  staffers  of  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel,  Chuck  Hauser,  and  Joe 
Cherry;  Sigma  Nu  and  Soccer 
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    from 


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  until  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  FonviUe  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  jounieyed  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-Delt 
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 
Phi  were  informally  entertained 
by  the  chapter  last  Wednesday. 

Brothers  of  Kappa  Sig  enter- 


tained for  the  Chi  Omega's  with 
a  barbecue  dinner  at  Hogan's  last 
night. 

Jay  Given  of  Raleigh  now 
wears  the  SPE  heart  of  Don 
Birch.  Jay  is  a  student  nurse  at 
Grace  Hospital. 

Greensboro  —  TV  —  and  the 
Texas  game,  sums  up  th6  activi- 
ties of  the  Pi  Lam's  tomorrow 
afternoon.  The  Pi  Lam's  and  dates 
will  travel  to  the  Plantation  Club 
for  celebrating  (because  of  a  vic- 


tory, we  hope!). 

Also  journeying  to  the  Gate 
City  tomorrow  will  be  the  ZBT's. 
Lowell  Dryzer  will  entertain  at 
his  home  for  brothers  and  dates. 

Zeta  Psi  Alec  Barns  of  Mur- 
freesboro  is  pinned  to  Betty  Lou 
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. 


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THE  tmLt  TAX  HESL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  S,  1951 


Newspaper  Figures  fo  Speak 
At  Local  Stafe-Wide  Meeting 


Several  hundred  high  school 
editors  arrived  here  this  afterzuxm 
for  the'  10th  annual  Scholastic 
Press  Institute,  sponsored  by  tiie 
School  of  Journalism,  the  ^ten-^ 
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 
cm  various  aspects  of  high  school 
journEdism. 

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,  win 
discuss  "How  to  Make  Your  Edi- 
torials Effective;**  BUI  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  f  iitor  of  the  Greens- 
boro Daily  News,  "How  to  Make 
Your  Papers  Look  Attractive." 

Tomorrow  afternoon  W.  C.  Bur- 
ton 'it  Reidsville  will  discuss 
"Ho'v  to  Make  Your  Columns  Ap- 
pepiing;"  Eugene  L.  Roberts, 
G'idsboro  High  School,  "How  to 
Tjc  a  Publications  Advisor;"  and 
Vint  Capel,  Thomasville  corres- 
pondent for  the  High  Point  En- 
terprise, "How  to  Make  Your 
News  Stories  Readable." 

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  Your 
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- 
ville, secretary,  will  preside  at 
the  closing  banquet  on  Saturday 
night.  Pat  Beachum  of  Wades- 
boro,  vice-president,  and  Ted 
Kramer,  Hickory,  treasurer,  are 
alao  assistants  in  arrangements 
for  the  Institute. 


New  Exhibit 
On  Display 

A  new  art  exhibit  by  Mrs.  Irene 
H.  Fussier,  wife  of  Professor  Karl 
Fussier  of  the  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  etch- 
ings. 

The  many  scenes  depict^  in- 
clude some  frSm  North  Carolina, 
Western  United  States,  the  Can- 
adian Rockies,  and  Hawaii. 


WHtioms  Receives 
Sciiolonhtp; 

"It's  wonderful  to  be  awarded 
a  Fullbright  scholarship  but  it 
will  mean  two  winters  and  no 
summer  next  year,"  said  Ed  Wil- 
liams, former  advisor  to  "B" 
dorm  and  graduate  student  in  In- 
ternational Affairs  in  the  Politi- 
cal Science  Department. 

Williams  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- 
ington, New  Zealand,  for  a  year, 
beginning  in  M-- 


MARTHA  HADLEY  of  Greensboro  (left),  secretary,  of  the  Institute: 
,"AF?  Dearing  of  Raleigh  (center),  president;  and  Ted  Kiamex 
of  Hickory  (ilghl),  treasurer,  officers  of  the  High  Sdiool  Press 
Institute  aniTsd  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. 


Teachers  Attending 
Saturday  Glosses 

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 

Banks  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  summer.  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  m 
Education  and  then  entered  the 
graduate  school  where  he  has 
nearly  completed  the  work  for 
his  Master's  degree. 

While  a  student  here,  TalK , 
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,  Secrelarj 
of  the  Student  Body,  a  member  of 
Pi  Delta  Kappa  Professional  fra- 
ternity and  President  of  Chi  Pki. 
Greek   letter   fraternity. 

In  his  work  at  the  University, 
Talley  wa>j  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  Philippine  Is- 
lands. His  home  is  Bennettsville, 
South    Cnrolina. 


MUSIC  OF  THE  SPHERES 

EVENINGS  MB  pjga. 

SATmtDATS ...._ Regular  3.  8>M  {Ma. 

HoBM  Fe^MsH  11  MML.,  5tS6,  8iM  pjn. 

SWMDAYS - ».  *.  8:S0  pja. 

ABOLTS  Mc  STUDENTS  3<c  CHILDREN  l«c 

THE  MOREHEAD  PLANETARIUM 

UmVBKSITY  or  NORTH  CAROLINA  CAMPUS 


Dnve-ln 


.IPARKVUE 


vi-rvT,        ^*IRF>VS!fl&^0  "Bfl' 


PGi-NEALCOCHRAN 


^TT  fORBES  ■  DOROTHY  HART    . 
EDWIN  iJ  MARIN  "^KJlSi'.S""" 


WEEK-END 

jSPEGIAL 

8  IIP     !    DOZENS  OF  BARGAINS  IN 

i  ipEirRY  -  ESSAYS  -  BIOGRAPHY 

,  .    ,    fR  DAY  and  SATURDAY 


rNTIMATE  BOOKSHOP 

205  E.  FRAmCLIN.ST.       1  ,4%       -.f^PEN  9  'TliL  9 


Doctors  warn  smokers  about  throats, 
Kaywoodte  Pipes  have  Three  Throat-Guards 
to  give  extra  throat  protection. 


FIRST  THR0AT-6UMU:  "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. 


TWRD  THBOAT-GUAU:  World's  best  im- 
ported briar.  It's  specially  heat-resistant  and 
porous.Makes  smoke  cooler.. .less  irritating. 


GUARD  THAT  THROAT,  DOCTORS  SAY! 

Only  KAYWOODIE  pipes  have  these  Three 
Thm ft  t. Guards  for  extra  throat  protection! 

Don't  gamble  with  your  tiiroat!  Kaywoodie  has  three 
Throat-Guards  working  for  you,  protecting  your  throat  as  no 
other  smoke  can.  They  reduce  tars  and  make  smoke  cooler. 

And  just  hold  that  Kaywoodie!  Feelihe  satin-smooth 
briar.  It's  the  world's  best.  A'^-^'t-p  it  nc-  .0.,  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! 


/iUKSi  oriar—and  then 


m 


throw*  90fii  of  it  away.  Keeps  only  the  finest 
iO*,  the  very  heartt  for  cool,  sweet  smoking. 


KAYWOODIE 


NEW    YORK 


LONDON 


NC  E     185  1 


"°rt'l-WM' 


TRIBAY,  OCTQBER  S,  1951 


■mt  iO0!aL%rfx»  shkl 


Two  Women  Added  To  HospitarStaff 


PA^Ji^-jiili^lltfl 


Dr.  Robert  R.  Cadmus,  adminis- 
trator erf  the  new  University 
teaching  hi»pital,  has  announced 
two  new  staff  appointments. 

Mrs.  M.  I^  Jacobs  lias  been  ap- 
pointed Supervisor  of  Volunteers 
for  the  hospital.  For  the  past  year 
she  has  been  working  with  the 
District  Health  Department 
Chapel  Hill.  She  is  the  widow  of 
ttie  late  Dr.  M:  Ii.  Jacobs  who  at 
the  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  their  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  workers,  finding 
out  their  interests,  experience, 
abilities  and  availability  and  as- 
signing  workers   accordingly 

Miss  Hachael  Long  h^  been 
named  Personnel  Officer  of  the 
hospital.  She  was  graduated  from 
Woman's  College  in  1943  after 
■which  time  ghe  was  employed  fay 
Burlington  ^  Mills  Corporation  in 
Greensboro  in  varied  capacities, 
the  last  being  as   administrative 


by  W.  J.  Ogbum.  Jr. 


There  are  big  things  in  the  of- 
flBg  now  that  Greensboro's  TV 
station  is  upped  ia  poww  from 
lt$  to  t,000  watts.  .For  us  in 
Chapel  Hill  that  means  we'll  no 
longer  be  on  a  fringe  area  as  far 
a*  leoeption  goes.  And  it  means 
biggnr  and  better  tUncs  tor  all 
of  us  as  far  as  TV  programniiBg. 

For  instance,  did  you  know  that 
tdevision  owners 
are  seeiag-  thei 
WORLD  SQUXS 
direct  ;  from  the 
Coaxial  Cable,  .  . 
as  it  happens? 
Good  news  for 
ba«et>all  fans.  And 
high  time  to  re- 
serve your  parlor 


And  for  you  gridiron  fans  .  .  . 
the  Wotioghouse  FoottiiH  games 
are  going  to  be  on  view  every 
Saturday.  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  from  New  York, 
Hollywood  and  all  tover  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  will  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  tine 
faU  programming.  And  it's  a  good 
idea,  before  you  buy,  to  see  the 
new  PHILCO  sets  . . .  f ajnous  for 
quality  tbe  world  over.  We  have 
ihe  model  for  you  ...  at  the  price 
yiw  can  afford.  And  you  always 
get  top  service  and  installattoa 
bjr  experts  when  you  come  to 
OOBURN  FURNITUM!  CO.,  312 
Pfi  rr»nkl|n  St.  Phone-:;  S^-MI. 


assistant  in  personnel  and  ofGce  |     She  moved  to  Chapel  HiU  and  I  secretary  to  Dr.  Cadmus,  adminis- 
management.  _  ,   .  [began  work  for  the   hospital  as  trator,  in  September,  1950. 


STXJDENTS  XNVITED 
WE  SEHVE  FINE  MEAIS 

From  7  a.m.  Till  Midnile 

MICHAEL'S  GHILL 
OppocEite  Post  Office 


^'—              ue  a  mistake      v'^<r,^^,^.j^f^f^,^-,,^.^.^^...  -  ^ 
You  con't  n^^^l::,;..,;^^^^^^^^^^                                           you  moke  of  A.p 
On  any  P*;*"^^^ 


B  Ton  IBa  TMt,  Cheese  aad  'HiriK,  Prtees.  IXmH  Miss  »*P'. 

October  Cheese  Festival 


1^  Customers' 
Coraei- 

*  Operating  a  good  food 
storp  is  a  job  for  experts.- 

We  are  experts  at  selKnit 
food;  You  are  experts  at ' 
buying  it. 

You  can  help  vn  make 
your  A4P  a  better  place 
to  shop  by  giving  us  your 
ideas  as  to  how  we  can  bet- 
ter gear  our  selling  activi- 
ties to  your  buying  needs.  * 
Please  write  : 

CUSTOMER  BELATIONS  OEPT. 

AaP  Food  Sures 

430  Lcgdatwa  Ave.,  Mev  York  17,  N.  Y. 


^"©€SC     Amertcfln. Lb^' 

Mel-O-Bil'  ci>»,r„„d '_ 

Ched-0-Bi»    gSSg._.. t^i 

Velveeta     Kr.n "^S: 

Borden's  Smoky ^ 

Cream  Cheese     ?SS S£ 


50c 

99c 

93e 
32c 
27c 
I7c 


Ann  Page 


BEANS 

Boston  Style  —   Vegetation  or 
With   Pork   &   Tomato   Sauce 


IS^oz 
Can 


lOc 


Ann  PAfge 

Strawberry  Idly 


L 


12-oz, 
Jar 


29c 


lona 
Sliced  OT  Halves 


Peaches 
lona   Peas  - 
Apple  Sauce 
Chum  Salmon 


Tomatoes  """  "" 


No.  2ii 


A&P     a      a      .     a 


-  -  2 

-  -  2 


Perfect 
Strike 


B«bo 


T2c 


Siumyfield 
Self-lUslng 


Flour 


Aavn  A*P'«  Own 

QcaO      veg.  Sborteniag 


ivory  Soap 
2     k&     29e 


.  Oxydel    ^ 
JC     30c     «r  80c 


MUd  &  Mellow 
Cofteo 


Standard  Pack 


a(Mb. 
Bag 
3-lb. 
Can 
1-lb. 
H* 
Ko.a 
Caaa 


No.  SOS 
Cans 


No.  30S 
Cans 


No.  1 
Can 


No.  2 

Cans 


29c 
25c 
23c 
43c 
29c 


...2 


8  O'clock 

Tomoto  Juice  i^ 

Margarine    <m^  ><.» 

Apples  -^;i^'-'  .. 

Pea  Beons    i*w    - -  ^. 

NeStle's  Bvw  SMdy  Oo«>a 

Glazed  Donuts 


l-lb. 
Pk*. 
Mo.  2 
Caa 


TMo 
JG    30c     ^IC*  80c 


Dfoft 
m    30c     fir?.'  80c 


Spic  fir  SfNm 

2     pjw.    47c 


Vol 

%    30c     %'  7»c 


Fob 
m.    iOc     W  73c 


Fruits  &  Vegetables 


77c 
]9c 
77c 
25c 
25c 
75c 
12c 
29c 
35c 


Che(-Boy-Ar-Dce 

Dinners 

WiOi  Ueat 

42c 


Ufi-m. 

C«B 


Sauce 

Wftk  Meat 

^  15c 
SaiKo 

with  Meat  Bab 

"c^-33c 


Smoked  Whole 

HAMS 

^    59c 

Butter  Beans  ^s^  35c  |  r^*"^-"^  * 

^  Fryers 


Dutany 


Ace  High 


Orange  Juice 


6%-oz. 
.  Cans 


Freth  SfMnr  White  heads,  Xrlmnud 


Cauliflower "»'  25c 


27C  f '*(>'<' Chops w^.      79« 

—     •*.     $3c 


California  Bartlett 


Pears-  -2  -  35ciL»;u« 


Potatoes  '  ■  t  ■ 

Red  Blisis  p-NISc 

Sweet  Juicy  "^okay  < 

Grapes^  2  '^  25c 

Deli«ioii>  £at>BK  Beauia 

Apples  -^  S  ^  39c  i, 


57* 

53c 


Loin  And 

Pork  Roait  ._ 

WOooii  Con  Klag  ttteod 

Bacon  


*  Frankfwrtors ii&. 


SUecd 

i  Bologna 
CookofTiHom 
Fat  Backs  ... 


49e 
$9e 
o9c 
55e 

$1.19 
2U 


Aa  Priee.  ki  Ma  a«  aOtaHw  tin  M,  OM.  i 


Swpor  SiMis 

i«''<iOe;iijii:  78c 


Ufobwoy  Soap 
3      IK    25c 


Lifebuoy  Soap 

2-  ^     25c 

fiijjjiiiii|iiiiii- 


Sla  Flo. 

LkKitd  S«aKli. '  . 


PAGE  TW^'VS: 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  5,  1S«I 


Foreign  Troupes  To  Make 
Two  Appearances  At  Hill 


The  Carolina  Playmakers,  in» 
line  with  their  policy  o£  bringing 
to  the  University  each  year  pro- 
fessional theatrical  troupes  of 
unasual  quality,  will  this  season 
sponsor  the  appearance  of  Tour- 
ing Players,  Inc.,  and  the  London 
Repertory  Theatre. 

Both  these  companies,  working 
jointly  as  the  Anglo-Amtrican 
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 
pUys,  in  an  evening  of  drama 
and  American  folk  music. 

On  April  12  the  London  Reper- 
tory Theatre  ot  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 


'■\  Booze  Sends 
UNC  Student 
To  City  Court 


CLASSIFIEDS 


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 
restaurant  last  Friday  and  Satur- 
day were  told  to  pour  out  their 
whisky  or  come  to  court,  Only  one 
came  to  court. 

Policeman  D.R.  Roberts  said 
there  were  so  many  offenders  that 
it, was  im^ssible  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  Recorder: 
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 
Graham  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,  lUinois-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 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


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  all  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 
(3-C2666-1) 


UNIVERSITY  TRUCKING  COM- 
PANY. Local  and  long  distance 
househol(rmoving.  Contract  Haul- 
inf^  Cargo  Insurance,  100  East 
FrankUn  St  Phone  4041,  or  see 
Ross  or  James  Norwood. 

(Chg.  1x1) 


FOR  RENT 


6A 


ROOM  FOR  RENT  $20.00, 
LARGE,  very  private,  nicely  lur. 
nished,  semi-private  bath,  5 
minutes  drive  from  campus.  72 
Dogwood  Acres,  telephone  2-9682 
(1-2662-2) 


-Survey  Completed 

Miss  Lucile  Kelling,  professor 
j>f  library  science  here,  recently 
completed  a  library  survey  in 
Asheville. 


the   Playmakers' 
in   Swain   Hall 
Mail    and    telephone 
accepted. 


Focal  points  ini:he  survey  were 
the    reference    collection    of    the 
Pack    Memorial    Public    Library 
and  the  Sondley  Reference  Lib- 
business    office  I  rary.  Mjss  Kelling  made  recom- 
n   the    campus,   mendations    for    the    future    de- 
orders    are    velopment  of  reference  services  in 
'Asheville. 


Br  Jo*  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. 

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  method  of  study,  educa- 
tors say  that  past  experience  has 
proven  that  use  of  records 
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 


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  underway  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  foe 
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.  The  laboratory 
method  is  the  best  way  of  learn- 
ing about  them. 


Two  New  Foculty 
Members  Added 

Two  new  faculty  appointments 
were  announced  here  this  week 
by  Chancellor  R.  B.  House. 

William  O.  Cummings  of 
Evanston,  111.,  University  o  f 
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. 

Segundo  V.  Linares  Quintana. 
distinguished  Argentine  schoia: 
and  professor  of  constitutional 
law  in  the  University  of  La  P  a- 
ta,  Argentina,  will  hold  the  Bur- 
ton Craige  professorship  in  l.i- 
political  science  department  d'l- 
ing  the  fall  quarter. 


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Si^iiALS    DEPT. 


VOLUME  LX 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  6,  1951 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N..  C. 


NUMBER  15 


Carolra  Goldbacg;  (bor*,  win 
b*  OBB  of  Ik*  intnad  ipwk- 
•n  at  tit*  IB^  School  pteu 
inflliliito  lMiu|iMt  ioiu0bi.  SIm 
b  l»|tov  known  by  her  brline 
CuolLith. 

Columnist 
Will  Speak 
To  Scribes 

Carolyn  Goldberg,  Hollywood 
columnist  who  writes  under  the 
by-line  of  Carol  Leh,  will  be  the 
featured  speaker  o£  the  North 
Carolina  Scholastic  Press  Insti- 
tute's banquet  session  at  7  o'clock 
tonight  in  the  Carolina  Inn. 

Topic  of  Miss  Goldberg's  talk 
Ib  "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- 
school  press  meeting  which  openr 
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  this 
afternoon. 

This  year's  officers  are  Barbara 
Bearing  of  Raldigh,  president;  Pat 
Beachum  of  Wadesboro,  vice-pres- 
ident; Ted  Kramer  of  Hickory, 
treasurer;  and  Martha  Hadley  of 
Greenville,  secretary. 

In  addition  to  hearing  addresses 
by  prominent  newspapermen,  of 
th«  State,  the  students  are  par 
ticipating  in  discussion  panels  on 
various  aspects  of  publication 
work. 

The  Institute  is  sponsored  here 
each  year  by  the  School  o*  Journ- 
adbm.  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  and 
the  N.  C.  Department  of  Public 
^wtruction. 


Tar  Heels  Arrive  In  Texas 


Drivers  Strike 
Here;  Seek 
Wage  Boost 

The  cement  mucers  around  Cha- 
pel Hill  won't  be  coing  "putty- 
putty  ~  for  a  while.  Construction 
on  the  addition  to  the  chemistry 
building  and  the  medical  center 
»id  hospital  has  been  halted  by 
a  strike  of  the  drivers  of  the  ce- 
ment mixer  trucks.  They  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  from  Alastair 
Muirhead,  owner  of  the  company. 
His  offer  was  based  on  what  he 
thought  would  be  an  acceptable 
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 
pro-tem;  Solomon  Cherry,  Roxo- 
bel,  parliamentarian;  Kent  Jack- 
son, High  Point,  critic;  Robert 
Gorham,  Rocky  Mount,  sergeant- 
at-arms;  Jim  Fouts,  Lexington, 
clerk,  and  Franz  Roberts,  Hills- 
boro,  treasurer. 


'Rope  Texan  Steers/ 
Say  SO  Fans  To  Team 


AUSTIN,  Texas— The  Tar  Heels* 
readied  for  their  Important  con- 
test with  the  Texas  Longhoms 
here,  and  an  S50  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- 
versity administrative  officials, 
prominent  citifens  from  town,  and 
students. 

Last  year  the  team  received 
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  aske<1 
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," 
!ie  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- 

i  dance. 


Smokes  Are  Free 


YackDeodline 

The  deadline  for  all  organiza- 
tk>M  (other  than  fraternities  and 
koAoraries)  to  sign  contracts  for 
pQges  in  the  Yack  is  Monday, 

•This  deadline  cannot  be  ex- 
fended,"  Editor  Lindsey  said. 

Flease  come  by  the  Yack  office 
to  sign  your  contract  and  to  turn 
bk  your  inftoTnation  sheet,   ma- 


If  You  Roll  Your  Own,  You 
Don't  Have  To  Buy  It  Now 


Exhibit  To 

Open 

Tomorraw 

Opening  the  fall  series  of  ex- 
hibitions at  Person  hall  art  gallery 
will  be  the  works  of  Robert  How- 
ard, visiting  professor  of  sculpture 
of  the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina. 

On  display  from  October  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- 
tir  arrival  in  Chapel  Hill  last 
winter,  are  living  in  Glen  Lennox. 


Book  Exhibit 
On  Display 
In  Library 


3  New  Faces 
In  Lineups; 
Will  Use  T 

Br  ZANE  BOBBINS 

AUSTIN,  Texas,  Oct.  5  —  The 
football  Tar  Heela  of  the  Uni- 
versity ot  North  Carolina  arrived 
here  last  night  and  held  a  brisk 
ooe-hour  workout  this  afternoon 
at  Texas  Memorial  Stadium  where 
they  win  meet  undefeated  Texas 
at  2  p.m.,  t(Hnorrow. 

Coach  Carl  Snavely  has  shaken 
up  his  starting  lineups  since  last 
week's  loss  to  Georgia  and  three 
new  faces  are  expected  to  be  in 
the  starting  off^isive  lineup  to- 
morrow. The  defensive  lineup  will 
be  virtually  the  same  with  the 
exception  of  two  backfieki  switch- 


Jeff  Newton,  a  sophomore  irom 
RAeigh,    and   Benny   EUenwood, 

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  Carson  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]  switches.  Dalton  Ruff  in  and  Tom 


^  tarial   fori  wtjteup,    ""^   ^***   ^ 
members  I  at  thje  same  time.  Editor  f»rotection  from  th«  coM  in  win 


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,  or  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 steins,  plain  ordinary  to- 
bacco stems,  blanket  the  Univer- 
sity frcMU  stem  to  stern. 

No,  the  University  isn't  plant- 
ing or  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,  asslsta^  director  of  ath- 
letics and  golf  coach,  originated 
the  idea  of  u^ing  the  stems  on 
the  golf  course  several  years  ago. 
The  experiment  was  a  good  one 
and  this  year  the  stems  are  be- 
'  ing  spread  over  the  whole  cam- 
ipus. 

Those  brown  brittle  sticks  have 
terrific  potentialities.  They  offer 


Lindsey  requested. 


ter  and  are  supposed  to  be  nu- 


tritious in  spring.  They  contain 
nitrogen  and  potash  which  cause 
the  ground  to  retain  moisture. 
Also  they  contain  nicotine  sul- 
fate which  kills  bugs  and  bac- 
teria. 

The  tobacco  companies  used  to 
sell  the  stems  for  insecticides,  but 
since  the  development  of  manu- 
factured insecticides,  the  stems 
have  been  just  a  waste  product 
except  for  snuff. 

For  those  that  like  snuff,  just' 
process  some  stems  and  you  will 
have  low  grade  chewing  tobacco. 
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 
work. 

And  the  odor?  Just  pray  for  a 
good  hard  heavy  typically  Chapel 
Hill  rain.  If  you're  allergic  to  the 
odor  of  tobacco,  better  migrate. 

So,  tobacco,  no  less,  will  make 
the  campus  greener  next  spring. 


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 
principles  of  superior  book  de- 
sign and  manufacture.  This  29th 
Annual  Exhibition  is  considered 
the  most  exciting  cross-section  of 
American  book  design  and  pro- 
duction ever  assembled  in  the 
United  States." 

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. 

The  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 
an  effort  to  raise  the  level  of 
American  book 


!Higgins  will  open  at  tackle  with 
Ken  Yarborough  and  Dick  Gruver 
at  guard  and  Andy  Miketa  at  cen- 
ter. 

The  lineup  won't  be  the  only 
change  by  Snavely.  The  Grey  Fox 
has  been  drilling  his  boys  on  the 

(See  ELLENWOOD,  Page  3) 


Aiid  the  next  time  you  are  dying  jductioh.  "ftie  books 

for  a  (irag,  just  pick  up  a  toba 

stem,  light  up,  and  puff  away.       'Europe, 


Playmakers 
Hold  Tryouts 
On  Tuesday 

Auditions  will  be  held  for  the 
initial  Carolina  Playmaker  stu- 
dent production  on  Tuesday,  Oc- 
tober »,  at  4  p.m.,  in  the  Play- 
makers  Theatre,  and  at  7:30  p.m., 
in  Memorial  Hall.  Tryouts  are 
open  to  all  candidates. 

The  play  chosen  for  production 
Jack  Porter's  thesis  script, 
"Hospitality,"  which  concerns  the 
invasion  of  a  happy  household 
by  a  warbudd?  who  makes  a  prac- 
tice of  living  off  former  comrades 
now  that  the  war  is  over. 

Director  Fred  Young,  a  gradu- 
ate student,  will  need  a  large  cast 
to  fill  out  the  many  parts.  Par- 
ticularly, he  wiU  need  young  men* 
design  and  pro- I  to  play  the  warbuddies.  and  has 


!:if  ^^:  '.'?'.^-'f_"?."  "''=*'^™!l"e  the  United  Stales  and  part  of  jon  the  bulletin  board  at  the  rear 


are  now  tour-; posted  a  description  of  characters 
" ;  on  the  bulletin  board  at  the 
[of  the  Pla.vmakers  Theatre. 


3PAGE  TWO 


THE  t)AILY  TAR  HEEL 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  6,  1951 


Orchids 


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  experience. 
All  of  them  are  learning,  and  teaching  the  ."old"  staffers  at 
the  same  time.  They  have  come  up  with  newVnd  fresh  ideas 
and  enthusiasm,  for  improving  this  newspaper. 

/  .1  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  thehi  ta  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^  ;  new  editors  and  the  new  staffers. 


;j..„,i\ 


by  White 


Worm  s  Eye  View 


The  howl  of  protest  issuing 
from  Negro  segregation  in  Ke- 
nan Stadium  was  choked  to  a 
iizzle  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 
mankind. 

Great  steps  were  madeThurs- 
day.  They  could  have  been  taken  | 
just  as  easily  without  the  noise 
and  pomp  and  with  more  tact, 
clearness,  and  foresight  as  Chan- 
cellor House  put  it.^ 

Both  administration  and  stu- 
dents are  to  blame  for  the  pub- 
licity. 

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- 
ence with  House: 

"We  feel  confident  that 
through  dontinued  cooperation 
between  the  student  body  and 
the  administration  a  more 
wholesome  pplicy  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 
I  ;qctober;  15  to  whkh  all  interest- 
I  ed  perton  ir«  invited. 
, '  j !  For  ftKej  fl^al  outcome,  every 
.'•one  is  ,to  jbe  congratulated. 
" iioweveri  "there  is  one,  person, 


who  Should  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  ha.s 
not  come  to  me,  why  should  I 
go  to  him?" 


Roy  Parker's 
Column 


This  column  is  written  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 
Council  during  its  meeting  over 
the  state  weekend. 

SMOKING,  CLOTHES,  CARS 
were  discussed.  Commented 
President  Gray  —  he  thought 
UNC  males  didn't  leave  a  good 
impression  when  dressed  in  their 
regular  classroom  duds.  There 
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.  ^y, 

SHADES  OF  SOCIAUSM: 
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  of  .the  street— even  if  yQU 
got  a  "social  ipom"  on  your 
side. 


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 
1789r  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. 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- [  second  class, matter  at  Ihe  Post  Office 
cations  Board  of  the  University  of  ot  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  the  act  of 
North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill  wliere  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  | 


Editor  Glenn  Harden 

Managing  Editor  Bruce  Melton 

Business  Manager  Oliver  Watkins 

Business  OfHce  Manager  ..Jim  Schenck 

Society  Editor  Mary   Nell  Boddie 

SportB  Editor  Billy  Peacock 

Subscription   Manager Chase   Ambler 


Associate   Editors   AI   Perry, 

Beverly   Baylor 

Feature  Editor   Walt  Dear 

Advertising  Manager  ....  Marie  CosteJIo 

Stuff  Photographers  Ruflin  Woody, 

Hal  Miller 

Circulation  Manager  Neil  Cadicu 


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  Di-.  Habel 

Anthem:  Solo  by  George  Pirtle 

6:00  p.m.,  BSU  Supper  Forum  Program:  Arnold  Nash: 

BOY  MEETS  GJRL 


3& 


41 


Z       3 


22 


42 


^ 


43 


>z 


11 


38 


.5 


U 


47 


53 


S(o 


16 


33 


A% 


2& 


44 


24 


39 


& 


25 


37 


20 


45 


49 


54 


57 


29 


40 


10 


30 


SO 


M 


HORIZONTAL 

1.  young 
salmon 
S.  supplicate 
9.  deed 

12.  space 

13.  independent 
Ireland 

14.  French  coin 

15.  knocks 

16.  retallators 
18.  pome 

20.  range 

21.  fourth  caliph 
23.  tanded 

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.  monded 

4.  filelike  tool 

5.  resounds 

6.  fastens 
firmly 

7.  land- 
measure 

8.  ardent  desire 
(colloq.) 

0.  aboard  ship 
10.  maize 


Answer  to  yesterday's  puzzle. 


Avrr«c«    Ifmr   of    •olnllon:    IS    talautra. 

Dislribuird  by  King  F«aiurfl  Syndlcslc 


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 

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SATURDAY^  OCTOBER  6,  1951 


THE  DAILY  ^AR  HEEL 


PAGE  XUMMK 


Yanks  Beat  Giants,  3-1  Behind  Lopat 


Lefthanders 
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  Yankees  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,  j      RICHMOND,      VA.,     Oct. 
sending  Mantle  to  third.  A  single  !  Cross-country    tutor    Dale    Ran- 
hy  Gil  McDougal  scored  Mantle,  '  son  and  seven  harriers  from  the 
but    Joe    DiMaggio    hit    into     a  \  University  of  North  Carolina  ar- 
double  play  to  end  the  inning.      I  rived    here    last    night    to    make 

With  two  out  in  the  second,  [  their  1951  debut  against  the  Un_ 
Joe  Collins  pumped  a  homer  into  ;  versify  of  Richmond  here  at  two 
the   right    field   stands,    350   feet  1  p.m.  today. 


LEFTY  ED  LOPAT.  who  slop- 
ped the  New  York  Giants  on 
five  hits  was  the  star  in  the 
Yankees'  3-1  World  Series  win 
Yesterday. 


Harriers 
Open  Season 
At  Richmond 


— EHenwood— 

f Continued  from  Page   1) 

short  punt  and  T-formations  all 
week  and  will  likely  spring  one 
o£  the  new  attacks  on  the  Long- 
horns  who  have  been  working 
aU  week  to  perfect  a  defense 
against  the  single-wing. 

Carolina  is  the  only  Texas  op- 
ponent that  uses  the  old-fashion- 
ed single-wing  although  Southern 
Methodist  employs  a  spread  for- 
mation, the  first  cousin  to  the 
single-wing. 

Texrans  have  been  singing  the 
blues  all  week  despite  the  im- 
pressive wins  turned  in  against 
Purdue  and  Kentucky.  The  Long- 
horns  will  be  missing  some  of 
their  top  men  for  the  game. 

Byron  Townsend,  the  bulldoz- 
ing fullback,  injured  the  lower 
part  of  his  back  against  Purdue 
last  week  and  may  be  held  out 
of  action  against  the  Tar  Heels. 


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 


like  heck  to  win.  From  all  I  have 
heard  they  (the  Tar  Heels)  have 
a  mighty  fine  club  this  year." 

Tomorrow's  match  will  be  the 
rubber  game  in  the  Carolina-Tex- 
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 

June' bavis7il-Conference  guard  i**°    ^^^'"^    ^^^^    "°*    "^^^    "'"•'^ 

Carolina  Pos.  Texas 

Newton    LE  WiUiams 

Rulfin   LT  Wilson 

Yarborough   -    LG  Fleming 

Mlketa  C     J.  Barton 

Gruver    ^    HG  _. Milburn 

Higgins    RT    Lansford 


John  Gaylord 
In  Infirmary 

Fullback  John  Gaylord  of  Char> 
added  that  reports  from  Scout  i  lotte,  who  was  being  groomed  *• 
Eck  Curtis  have  convinced  the  [  run  from  the  T-formation  toda/. 
Longhoms  that  Carolina  will  be  ;  against  Texas,  remained  in  the  in- 
anything  but  a  pushover.  I  firmary  yesterday  for  observation. 

Halfback  Gib  Dawson  of  Texas ,  He  was  admitted  to  the  infirmary 
said,  "It  won't  be  the  easiest  game  ,  Thursday  morning  with  a  swelW 
we  will  play  this  year  and  we  will  ■  ing  of  the  glands  of  the  neck. 

have  to  get  out  there  and  play  " 

The  next  home  football  gam* 
on  the  Carolina's  rugged  slate  for 
1951  is  the  South  Carolina  scrap 
here  October  13.  Tickets  ar« 
available  to  the  general  public 


fPARKVUE^^i^" 


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 


away  for  the  run  that  meant  the 
ball   game. 

Then  Jansen  and  George  Spen- 
cer, who  relieved  him  in  the 
.seventh  inning,  got  tought  and  re- 
tired 16  straight  Yanks  before 
Bobby  Brown  led  off  the  eighth 
inning  with  a  single. 

The  Giants-got  their  run  in  the 
seventh  when  Monte  Irvin  opened 
with  a  single  and  later  scored  on 
a  long  fly  by  Bill  Rigney.  After 
Irvin  singled.  Whitey  Lockman 
pent  him  to  second  with  a  short 
single  to  center.  Willy  Mays 
forced  Lockman  at  second  and 
I>-vin    went    to   third,    and   from 


Gordon  Hamrick,  team  captain, 
Jack  Bennett,  Bob  Harden,  Mike 
Healy,  Tcmy  Houghton,  Morris 
Osborne,  and  Bob  Webba  are  the 
boys  who  will  take  their  places 
at  the  starting  line  for  the  Blue 
and  White.  Of  the  seven,  five  have 
previous  experience  with  the  Tar 
Heels.  For  Barden  and  Houghton, 
both  freshmen,  this  meet  will 
mark  their  first  intercollegiate 
competition.  Hamrick  is  a  senior, 
while  Bennett,  Healy,  Osborne 
and  Webb  are  third-year  men. 

The  Tar  Heels'  adversaries  en- 
ter this  meet  with  one  victory 
under  their  belt.  Last  week  the 


there  pinch-hitter^Rigney  brought  i  Spider  harriers  nipped  the  Key- 
him  home.  '  •'••^  ^rom  V.M  T.  by  26-29. 


J.  Paul  Shcedy*  Switched  lo  WiWrool  Cream-Oil 
Because  He  Flunked  The  Finger-Nail  Tesl 


SHEEDY  was  a  biy  walrus-Uowi.r.  "AU  I  ever  get  is  the  cold 
shoulder,"  he  blubbered.  So  his  roommate  said:  "Tusk, 
tusk,  you  old  soak  —  vy  a  new  wrinkle  on  that  messy  hair: 
Wildroot  Cream-Oil!  Noti-AIcoholic.  Contains  soothing 
Lanolin.  Freeze  your  hair  from  annoying  dryness  and  loose, 
ugly  dandruff.  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  you  waiting  fur?  G«t  a 
tube  or  bottle  of  Wildropt  Cream-Oil  H«ir  Tonic  at  any 
drug  or  toilet  goodi  codnter!  And  ask  year  barber  for 
professional  applications.  "Now,"  you'll  say,  "Ice  »"  why 
there',  snow  other  hair  tonic  like  Wildroot  Cre«n-OiI! 


*  o/ii  J  So.  M^trrit  HiUK^.,  WHliMmvilk,  N.  ¥. 
if  iUlrool  Compaay,  Inc,  BuftOo  1 1.  N.  Y. 

ikffr-. — "-+" — ^^ — ^— r ~ 


PAGE  FOUR 


THE  DAILY  TAB  HEEL 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  6,  1951 


University  of  Chicago  Ousts 
Editor  of  Student  Weekly 


(Special  to  The  Daily  tar  Heel) 
Chicago,   Oct.   5.--The  Univer- 
sity   of    Chicago   yesterday    fired 
the  editor  of  its  weekly  student 
newspaper,  the  Chicago  Maroon, 
fcwr    attending    the    Communist- 
sponsOTed  East  Berlin  Youth  Fes- 
tival and  suspended  publication 
of  the  papCT  '*imtil  further  notice." 
Aroused  by  the  administration's 
action^    Maroon    staff    members 
scheduled  a  campus  meeting  next 
'  week  and  said  that  today's  issue 
of  the  paper,  the  last,  would  fea- 
tUKtt     editorials     attacking     Hie 

A  apokesman  for  the  staff  said 


k  JkMMHNata  StttnlcA 


«irrofTicALCO. 


that  the  student  journalists  were 
"very  angry  and  will  fight  this 
to  the  end.  We  feel  it  is  unfair 
because"  Allan  D,  Kimrael,  24, 
of  Chicago,  the  ousted  editor, 
"went  to  Europe  as  an  individual, 
not  as  a  representative  of  the 
Maroon." 

Recently  threatened  with  a 
Congrrasional  investigation  of  re- 
puted communist  activities  on  the 
campus,  the  univCTsity  acted 
throu^  its  dean  of  students, 
Robert  M.- Strozier,  who  sent  a 
letter  to  Kimmel's  hwne  inform- 
ing him  of  his  dismissal.  Kimmel 
is  still  in  Eastern  Europe,  accord- 
ing to  Strozier. 

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  Novranber  3 
concerns  those  in  the  state,  other 
than  University  students,  who 
wish  to  apply. 


Benswned  u  a  four-wheel  grid 
taKsnuui  k  this  1«I  "odel  CfceT- 
rolet  wkick  was  brought  t*  the 
Mifhigain  campus  14  years  ago  when 
the  football  team's  slamping  for- 
tnnea  began  to  recover.  The  vehicle 
has  bcea  passed  from  one  coach  to 
another  and  is  cnTrcatty  owned  by 
Bin  Orwig,  shown  at  the  right  of 
Head  Coach  Bennie  Oosterbaan. 
Superstitioas  coschea  kick  the  car's 
tires,  pat  its  fenders  or  soaid  the 
hora  before  big  games. 


Y  Completing 
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  *V  inaugurated  a 
series  of  visits  to  the  youth  re- 
hebilitation  center.  Following 
these  visits,  boys  from  Butner 
were  invited  to  tour  the  campus 
and  examine  the  fecilities  oi  the 
Universi^.  The  series  of  visits 
will  be  resumed  at  the  South 
Carolina  game  when  the  boys 
from  Butner  will  sit  with  mem- 
bers of  the  YMCA  and  the  stu- 
dent body. 

James  Waite,  superintendent  of 
the  camp,  described  the  work  of 
the  YMCA  as  "one  of  the  most 
wholesome  sources  of  sociid,  con- 
tacts the  boys  have  had  access 
to."  Butner  is  something  new  in 
rehabilitation  centers,  according 
to  Waite;  no  security-  measures 
other  than  checks  and  coimts  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  from  persons  skille! 
in  crafts,  recreation  and  sporis 
instruction. 


Carolina's  next  home  football 
game  will  be  here  October  li 
against  South  Carolina. 


CLASSIFIEDS 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


1 


ARK  YOU  A  SOCIAL  CHAIRMAN?  Ai..' 
you  looking  for  a  place  for  your  fr.^- 
lernity,  sorority  or  club  to  have  n 
party?  "The  Caroh'na" — 1  miles  out  (jn 
the  Greensboro  highway  may  have  ju:; 
what  you  want — Special  rates  durinp 
the  week.  We  invite  you  all  to  see  our 
newly  decorated  Bamboo  Room  for 
couples  only.  Open  7  pjn.-niidnighi 
daily  except  Sunday.  For  reservation 
can  9612.  before  7  p.m.  (3-cM66-li 


UNrVERSTTY  TRUCKING  COMPANY. 
LAcal  and  kmc  distance  household  mov- 
ing. Contract  Hauling  Cargo  Insur- 
ance. 100  East  Franklin  St.  Phone  4041. 
or   see  Boas  or  James  Norwood. 

(Chg.  UJ 


FOR    SALE 


6B 


1348  UATCULESS  MOTORCY(  :. 
<EnettshK  excellent  condition.  Se^  \ 
I>.  Poe  at  Foe  Motor  Co.         (Chg.  Ix. 


cms   TOUR    RCX>M   AND    ONE   FIVE 
room  bouse:  S  1-2  acres  of  land,  fo' 
miles  from  Chapel  Hill.  Pittsboro  HIe... 
way.  See  or  call  A.  J.  Johnson.  Fhu.  i- 

2-5875.  (1-2661-r. 


A.K.C.  REGISTERED  GERMAN  Slii.'  - 
HEKD  pups.  Well-bred  for  confiriu..- 
tion  and  temperaioent.  See  these  puji-s 
at  Pine  Knoll  on  Durham  Highwav 
or  call  Durham  7-6490.  (Chg.  Ixli 


0  "^^g^  >-  n^ 

Copynpt  (  !95l   Lccrrr  Bt  Mnu  Tomcco  C^ 


..^imiMWMlii 


SdUC.  U»r*cir 
Chmp^  nil.  K.  «.  K: 


.(»> 


VOLtraJELX 


SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  7, 1951 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


NUMBER  IC 


FAST  LONGHORNS 


Five  Negroes 
Send  Telegram 
To  Gov.  Scott 

AU  live  Negro  1«W  students 
here  hBve  wired  Gov.  Kerr  Scott 
to  get  a  legal  opinion  on  the  Uni- 
versity's policy  ol  segregation  In 
the  cheering  section  during  foot- 
ball games  at  Keiian  Stadium. 

The  students  asked  Scott  to  re- 
quest a  ruling  on  the  administra- 
tion's policy  from  Attorney  Gen- 
eral Harry  MpMuUan.  Such  an 
opinion  could  influence,  the  Uni- 
versity's poKcy  but  would  have  no- 
legal  basis. 

Governor  Scott  could  not  be 
reached  lor  comment,  while  Chan- 
cellor R.  B.  House  had  no  com- 
ment and  Student  Body  Presi- 
dent  Bowers   was   unavailable. 

Federal  court  action  on  the  con 
troversy  may  be  sought. by  the 
National  Association  for  the  Ad- 
vancement of  Crfored  Peoples  if 
the  University  does  not  change 
its  poUcy  towards  the  Negro  stu- 
dents, officials  of  the.NAACP  said 
last  .week. 

J.  Kenneth  Lee, 'law  student 
from  Greensboro,  explaiwng  why 
the  140-word  telegram  was  sent 
to  Scott,  said,  "K  is  not  our  d«- 
sire  to  stir  up  any  troubto,  but 
no  one  has  ooMulted  us  1«  thto 
matter,  lliere  :W  po  difl«g»e«en* 
that  couldn't  fe^i  jworked  o«t  In  a 
friendly  m»iuiriW*e  adnitatotP*; 
lion  would,  BiBBrty  talk  wJtli  n« 


It  Was  Just  Too  Hot, 
Snavely  Says  Of  Game 

MEMORIAL  STADIUM,  AUSTIN,  TEXAS,  Oct.  6— FoUow- 
ing  Texas'  win  Snavely  greeted  Ed  Price  of  Texas  in  midfMd 
at  the  end  of  the  game.  "You've  got  a  fine  ieaat,'^  Snavely  toW 
Price,  "we  just  wereri't  tough  enough  tocbiy.  I  wish  you  the 

best  of  luck."  .  ^  j  .     .a.     v       -j  n< 

Snavely  vras  again  disappointed  in  tlw  htuua  Texas  wea- 
thM  (87  degrees).  "It  was  just  like  this  last  time,"  h«  said 
after  the  game.  "I'd  like  to  play  the  gam*  over  in  cooler 
weather  It's  not  nearly  this  not  in  North  CaroUna.  Our  high- 
est temperature  there  has  been  in  the  low  80's" 

'i •    Conunentiiig    on    the 

lickiiig 


Gov.  Scott  returned  Friday 
from  a  govenrors  conference  in 
Tennessee  and  wasn't  in  Baleigh 
at  this  writing.  Harvey  Beech, 
James  Lassiter,-  WilUam  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  is 
the  principle  involved  in  the  Uni- 
versity's refusal  to  consider  them 
on  an  equal  basU  with  other  stu- 
dents, he  pointed  out. 

When  Walker  first  refused  the 
Section-  K  tickets,  he  explained 
that  this  was  the  fu-st  major  in- 
cident where  he  had  to  make  a 
stand.  "Oiir  relations  with  stu» 
dents  have  been  cordial,"  he  saldi 
In  contrast,  relations  with  the  ad- 
mliMtvMon  have  grown  worse, 
he  Indicated. 

^nie  telegtam  read: 

'■In  UgW  of  «»«  annouWJed  pol- 
W  6f'  IS*  adnJnirtration  i<>f  the 


on  the  teirific 
his  t«Bm  took,  Snavely 
said,  "we're  not  a  bit  discourag- 
ed over  the  d«fe«t.  Not  to  beUt- 
tle  Texas — I  think  its  a  great 
team  and  I  hope  they  go  a  long 
way — but  we  could  go  out  on  a 
cold  day  and  beat  'em.  We  can 
score  a  lot  of  points  against 
Texas." 

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." 

Addressing  his  team  in  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  all, right  from  now  on,  he  said 

Texas  Coach  Ed  Price  paid  tri. 
bute  to  his  offensive  team  after 
the  ganae.  "It  was  the  offensive 
team's  turn  out  there  today,"  he 
said,  "and  the  boys  did  a  good 
job. 

"When  the  attack  is  working 

like  it  was  todayi  the  defense  can 

aiIocd<to;taiter— and  a  couple  of 

(See  SHAVeLT,  Page  *) 


Longhorn  Dawson  Leads     " 
Attack  With  Two  Teedees 

'  Br  Zans  Bobbins  . 
MEMORIAL  STADIUM,  AUSTIN,  TEXAS,  Oct.  6— An  ex- 
piosiv*  University  of  Texas  football  team,  led  by  galloping 
G*  Dawson,  took  advantage  of  Tar  Heel  mistakes  and  its 
owa  oflensive  power  to  smash  a  determined  but  outplayed 
University  of  North  Carolina  team  here  today  by  a  score  of 
45-M. 

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  Si- 
yard-line.  Then,  on  second  down, 
Billy  Williams  fired  a  quick  pass 
up  the  middle  that  was  inter- 
cepted on  the  Carolina  36  by  J.  T. 
Seaholm  who  returned  the  ball 
to  the  34  before  being  grounded. 
T.  Jones  and  Don  Barton  work- 
ed out  a  first  down  in  two  plays 
to  give  the  Longhorns  the  ball  on 
the  Carolina  17.  The  Tar  Heel  de-  i 
fense  stiffened  for,jthree  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  Tar  Heels  couldn't  do  any- 
thing after  taking  the  kick-off  and 
Bud  Wallace  was  forced  to  kick 
from  his  own  one-yard-line  on 
fourth  down. 

With  Texas  in  possession  on  the 
Carolina  27,  Dawson  fumbled  and 
Wallace  recovered  on  the  Tar 
Heel  13. 

On  first  down,  Bob  (Goo  iOoojl 
(See  WlSSMAN.'Paat  ti 


TEAM  STATISTICS 

North    Carolina    Texu 

Flr»t   J>owiu    16                16 

Rwhlng  Yardage  103             411 

Pairing     179                31 

Pmms  Attempted  „    29                 5 

PaMMt  C(Hnplete4  13                 3 

Pflweg  Intercepted  1                 4 

Puntfl    _ 4                 C 

Punting  Average  41                34.2 

Fumblci  LoBt   „      1                 2 

Yards  Penalized               »              d? 

Grid  Scores 

Texas   45   CaroUna   20 

Maryland  33 

Washington  6 

MiM.  U.  34   

S.   Carolina    21   

.  Boston  College  7 

VlrgJDia   33   U 

VPI   0 

vMi  ao             

Waah.  k  Lee  30 

William  &  Mary  7 
W.  Va.  0 

PrinoekHl    23    

Navy    13 

Brown    14    ..l.  „ 

OopaeU  41  .,  i., 

- -.. Yale    13 

ColUBibia  3S  ...  .: 

TltUMvaW  

..- Harvard  0 

'.   Penn  State  14 

PAGE  TWO  •*«•<; ^.*{'*'*»* 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  7, 1951 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  PubH-  I  secund  clan  matter  at  the  Post  Office 
cations  Board  of  the  Universtty  of  liof  Chapel  H111,.N.  C,  under  the  act  o£ 
North  Carolina,  at  Chapel  Hill  ivherelMarch  3,  1879.  Subscription  rates: 
It  is  published  daily  at  the  Colonial  mailed  $4.00  per  year,  flSO  per  quar- 
Preas,  Inc.,  except  Monday's  examina-  1  ter;  delivered  $6.00  per  yedr  and  $2.25 
tion  and  vacation  periods  and  during  per  quarter, 
the  official  summer  terms.  Entered  as ! 


Editor  . 


.  Glenn  Harden 


Manavbig  Editor Bruce  Melton 

Business  Manager  „ Oliver  Watkins 

Business  OfRce  Manager  -Jim  Bchenck 

Sotfiety  Editor' fJlary  NeU  Boddle 

Sports'  Editor  Billy  Peacock 

Subscription  Manager Chase  Ambler 


Associate  Editors  ~ :....  Al  Perry. 

"" 1...  Beverly  Baylor 

Feature  Editor  ..;..„_ Walt  liear 

Advertising  Manager  ...  Marie  CosteUo 

Staff  Photographers  Ruffin  Woody, 

Hal  Wilier 

Circulation  Manager  Neil  Cadicu 


What  Do  We  Want? 


"I'm  afraid."  Sunny  California.  "I  want"  Security.  "I  de- 
spise, detest,  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  concernecL  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 
if  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  will  heal  him.  Let  us  forget  that  not  step- 
ping on  cracks  in  the  pavement  is  a  form  of  childljsh  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  Schnorrenberg 


DAILY  CROSSWOUD 


ACROSS 

l.To  pUWey 
food' 

«.S«iM 

11.14vln«r. 
11.  Vnit'of ' 
weight 

13.  Stripe 
IS;  Crude 

person 

14.  Qoiden 
tool' 

IT.ICut'a 

nlcMuune' 
l*;A«a*m" 

tirliX'(pL) 
MjOne  otHve 


23.Mu>ie'm>te 
M;  OM 

2t.On>apaur 
30.  IMvulge 

iiwoiulder. 

aMly 

M.  Leaps  at 
33.0Minvui 
M.  Norae  god 
3».)Ek«a 
37.  Sum  up 
39.  Hawaiian 

food 
40;  uttle  child 
43.  South 

American 

bird 
46.  Fruit 
47.'Notorlety  > 
4».  Taste 
ttO.A  short 

sUlk  (Bot.) 
51.  Summits 


Pneumatit 

tube 

Adam's 

wife 

Kingdom 

Depart 

Polish 

Wild  ox 

Iceboats 

Perseveres 

Sharp 

A  mud 

flat  (Ire.) 

Makes 

rough       \ 

Hangs 

loosely 

Edges  of 

cloth 


24.  Conduit 
for 
water 

25.  Source  ot 
light 

27.  Oirl's 

name 
29.  Jump 
32.  Native  of 

Scotland 
36.  Open 

pavilion. 

(Turk.) 
38.  Surrealist 

painter 

40.  Mulberry 
bark 

41.  On  top 

42.  June- bugs 


anara  i: 

JUH 

IH 

aarjiiH 

snn^ifi 

Hniusiign  a 

:M'iA 

an  HDc 

IMIJ 

■  ,* 

rana     uh 

^IM 

QQQS&J 

HN 

^MU 

auntiB 

i-ii:i 

■IMI'I 

HEIBB 

UlU 

^!!L 

S*Ur4ay'f  Aatwer 

44.  Short 

sleep - 
46.  Equip  with 

men 
48.  Tellurium 

(sym.) 


by  Dove  Kerley 

CPU  Roundtable 


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  some 
as  evidence  of  our  liberalism, 
^ttapked  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  half 
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  cm  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  whin  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. 


by.  Walt  Deqr 


Over  The  Hill 


"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  homeowners  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  jhe  University  of  North  Caro- 
out  that  moderne  A-bombs  can  ,i„a  is  proud  of  its  record  in 
cause  heavy  damage  t«--  m.les  World  War  II  ivhen  it  trained 
away  rom  the  center  .of  the  m-  20,000  Navy  Pre-Flight  cadets. 
.lial  blast.  That  means  >f  any-  one  of  the  five  Pre-Plight  Schools 
body  ever  took  a  notion  lo  bomb  ;„  the  country  during  the  war 
".-    fair    University,    we'd    go  years,  Carolina  gave  fundamental 


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  lo  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. 


pfooft! 


training  to  7,500  Navy  pilot  can- 


Soon  atomic  weapons  will  be-  didates  a  year.  In  addition  to  the 
come  a  natural  part  of  warfare,  Pre-Fiigfit,  actual  training  with- 
Iroops  will  carry  geiger  count-  in  the  University  included  the 
LIS,  and  the  u.sual  household  by-  Navy  V-12  College  Training  Unit 
words  will  be,  "Drop  to  the  the  Army  and  Navy  medical  de- 
floor,  bury  your  face  in  your  tachments,  the  V-12  pharmacy 
arms,  and  hold  the  gossip  down  detachment,  as  well  as  courses  in 
to  a  minimum."  "Phones  should  military  sciences   in   the   general 


classroom  work. 


Letters 


i;!l+!i 


Madam  Ediiori 

An  Open  Letter  To  Hanr?  Snovk: 

Dear  Harrr, 

Your  column  "Nonplus"  in  Oc- 
tober 4,  issue  of  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  was  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  against  your  attacks  for 
that  is  unnecessary.  However,  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  arc 
willing  to  admit.  Surely,  thit 
is  a  sweeping  generalization  to 
set  the  frame  of  mind  of  youi' 
readers  in  the  mood  you  want 
them  to  assume. 

Your  use  of  the  word  "magjc" 
is  another  attempt  to  line  up 
your  readers.  Many  people  hyvc 
tried  to  give  the  impression  that 
religion  and  magic  or  supersti^ 
tution  are  synonymous,  but  they 
have  failed  just  as  certainly  a.s 
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  ia  the  vilest 
sin,  but  rather  ^as  welcomed 
honest  scepticism.  We  have  no 
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  bm- 
ited  capacity  of  their  mind  to 
comprehend  reality,  to  try  to 
understand  what  has  been  re- 
vealed to  them.  Don't  you  sec, 
Harry,  the  human  mind  simply 
cannot  reason  its  way  to  God. 
Even  if  it  could,  the  God  reach- 
ed would  merely  be  a  projection 
of  self  into  in*"m-<v. 

You  refer  to  God  as  "vague." 
It  seems  evident  that  He  is  to 
you,  but  he  is  not  to  those  who 
recognize  *fhe  limits  €>(  self  and 
allow  God  to  complete  their 
lives.  God  knew  that  man  could 
not  grasp  His  infinite  being  fully 
so  tbe  Infinite  became  finite,  the 
Form  became  a  particukkr,  God 
became  man.  That,  my  friend,  is 
the  essence  of  Christian  Foith. 

Relifeion.  I  agiOf,  vm.uai  hv 
understood  completely  through 
rational  means.  Bdt  let's  faco 
it,  Harry,  we  are  not  God.  Wf 
are  limited  by  the  frailities  of 
human  nature.  We  see  through  a 
glass  darkly,  but  someday  fat-e 
.  to  face. 

Christianity  is  not  ba«ed  upon 
emotion,  but  upon  the  fart  of 
Jesus  Christ.  Religion  is  not  cold 
and  stagnant,  but  rathei  nlive 
and  zealou.'',  constantly  (growing 
us  God  continues  to  )Tvoal   Hi*; 

Win. 

Beior^  you  aitacl^,  the  Chincli 
apd  God,  why  don't  you  pray 
for  us.  Someday,  you  will  realiiie 
that  man  is  oot  al^  powerful, 
you  will  feol  the  limiiations  of 
self,  and  you  will  JcAow  the 
wo?ihle3sness  of  created  apart 
from  Creator.  Then  you  will  see 
the  full  meaning  of  the  words: 
"I  a-a  tlie  Way,  the  Truth,  and 
the  Life,"  "To  live  is  Clirist," 
Corn.^  unto  me  ali  ye  that  tra- 
,vail  and  are  heavy  Jaden  aftd 
1  will  t'ive  you  rest-." 

Fa<jhfuUy    yoiii    Jijj»  nd, 
John  S.  Sp-'ng 


4 


:ammmmmma!!m!mimimm 


SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  7, 1951 

Rushing  Beg 
Strict  Silence 

By  Wood  Smsthunl 

Fraternity  men  and  rushees 
will  meet  tonight  in  the  first  ses- 
sion of  the  weelc-long  ordeal  call- 
ed "rush  week." 

The  rushees  will  go  from  house 
to  house  tonight,  n\eeting  hun- 
dreds o€  boys  in  a. succession  ol 
bull  sessions.  And  for  them,  the 
Ocst  night  wnll  be  a  jumble  of 
bait-remembered  names  and  fac- 
es and  home  towns. 

But  for  tlie  fraternity  men,  it 
will  nuurk  the  beginning  of  one 
'  of  th«  toughest  jobs  forced  on 
a  ooUege  boy  .  .  .  judging  a  boy's 
potential  worth  to  the  communi- 
ty, his  compatibility  with  the 
group,  and  his  personality  .  .  . 
and  then  making  a  decision  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  experience  of 
alMut  a  month  on  campus  to  back 
him  up.  He  weighs  the  advantage 
of  fraternity  lite  against  those  of 
dorm  life,  and  makes  liis  choice. 

There  will  be  a  period  of  strict 
.•iilence  from  9:30  Thursday  until 
Sunday  at  7,  to  give  tlie  rushees 
a  chance  to  think  and  to  catch  up 
with  studying. 

Sunday  is  "Shake-up"  day. 
"Shaking  up"  is  the  act  ol  agree- 
ment between  a  rushee  and  a  fra- 
ternity in  regards  to  pledging 
that  fraternity.  This  is  the  tens- 
est lime  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  THRSS 


ihs  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  admonishes  the  rushee 
to  "Take  your  time  in  making  a 
decision." 


^  Negro— 


Press  Group 
Elects  Three 
From  Raleigh 

Three  Raleigh  High  School  stu- 
dents stole  the  show  at  the  final 
session  of  the  North  Carolina 
Scholastic  Press  Institute,  meet- 
ing in  Geirard  Hall  yesterday  af- 
ternoon by  taking  the  top  elec- 
tive posts. 

Gary  Williams  of  Hugh  Morson 
High  School,  Barbara  Sneed  of 
Cathedral  Latin  High,  and  E\^elyn 
Briggs  of  Needhara  Broughton 
High  were  elected  easily  for  pres- 
ident, vice-president,  and  secre- 
tary. Nick  Fisher,  of  High  Point, 
was  elected  treasurer.    . 

Elected  to  advisory  posts  were 
Mrs.  Doris  Sigmon  of  Hickory 
High,  yearbook  advisor,  and  Mrs. 
A.  H.  Farmer  of  Bailey  High, 
newspaper  advisor. 

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. 
newMjapers  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,  humbly  im- 
plore his  Excellency,  pursuant  to 
Section  114-2.  subsection  5,  of  the 
General  Statutes,  to  request  of  the 
Att(Mmey  General  a  ruling  on  the 
legality  of  the  Administration's 
action  in  this  matter. 

"We  sincerely  desire  to  avoid 
further  litigaitioa.  H  is  our  belief, 
however,  that  the  admimstra- 
twa'a  announced  policy  is  not  in 
keeping  with  the  law  as  declared 
in  the  case  of  McLourin  vmsus 
Board  of  Regents  and  likewise  is 
contra  to  the  order  issued  hy 
Judge  Hayes  in  the  case  of  Mc- 
Kissick  versus  Carmichael. 

"We  believe  the  question  pre- 


sented to  be  one  of  sufficient  im- 
portance and  public  concern  to 
warrant  rulnig  or  opinion  by  the 
Attorney  General 

"Any  attention  given  this  mat- 
ter by  his  Excellency  wUl  be 
greatly  appreciated.* 

The  McLaurin  case  refers  to 
ttie  U.  S.  Supi:pme  Court's  de- 
ciaoQ  three  ^ars  fetfo  whereby 
the  Universi^  at  Oklahoma  was 
directed  to  stop  s^regating  Ne- 
gro student.  G.  W.  Ifeljiuria  in 
his  seating  m  the  lU)C{r7,  claw- 
room,  «nd  dininf  hall. 

£»egregatkm  m  this  qaae  was 
deemed  discriminatory. 

In  the  other  case  cited,  McKis- 
sick  vrarsus  Carmidwei,  the  *stu- 
d^its  referred  to  the  Federal 
court  Miit  where  ttie  Tirat  Negro 
stud^its  were  admitted  here 


Drivers  Set 
Up  Tent 

Cement-mixer  truck  drivers  set 
up  tent  headquarters  and  then  es- 
tablished pldcet  lines  across  th* 
street  from  their  employer  in 
their  second  day  of  astrike  against 
the  Construction  Supply  Compcuiy 
of  Durhftm  yesterday.  Btit>deliv* 
ery  of  sonte  concrete  is  being 
made,  company  officials  said. 

The  truck  driv^^  sttfifce  -wiil 
hold  up  construction  ^onv^psviects 
here,  company  aiCfcifels  indioMad. 
Althou^  carpenters  iatiw»cd 
eari/  last  week,  cement  is  needed 
now  to  fill  up  the  wooden  >molde 
in  the  btfihling.^oiect. 

Main  rMSon'for  the  strike  <ai« 
the  drivers*  wibh  to  'have  <  the 
Teamsters  and  Chau&etm  ITnicMW 
Local  SI,  reec^nieM  as  their  bar- 
gaining agent 


I) 


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Campus  Interviews  on  Cigarette  Tests) 


No.  23 

THE 

AARDVARK 


:%      .    -. 


Xhis  classy  campus  caper^juller  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 
ijy  a  mere  single  puff  or  quick-sniff  experiment! 
Millions  of  smokers,  on  and  oS  the  campus,  have  discov- 
ered there's  only  one  true  test  of  cigarette  mildnees, 

IT'S  TOE  SENSIBLE  TEST ...  the  3aday 
Camel  Mildness  Test,  which  sunply  asks  you  to 
try  Camels  as  your  steady  smoke  —  on  a  day-after-day 
basis.  No  snap  jud^enls.  Once  you've  tried  CameU 
for  30  days  in  your  "T-Zone"  (T  for  Throat, 
T  for  Taste),  youll  see  why ,, . 


II       Ilk    ;  !■ 


PAGE  FOUR 


THE  DAILY  TAB  HKEL 


SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  7, 1951 


Giar^s\Nm6^;YQnksHGldTo5ms 


Lockman  And 
G.  Woodling 
Hit  Homers 

The  I^ew  York  Giants  exploded 
ior  five  unearned  runs  in  the 
fifth  inning  yesterday  at  the  Polo 
Grounds,,  to  send  Yankee  starter 
Vic  Raschi  to  the  showers  and 
win  the  tljird  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  lield 
the  Yankees  to  four  hits  in  Jhe 
seven  and  two-thirds  innings  he 
pitched,  and  not  a  Yankee  reached 
third  base  for  seven  innings, 
Heam  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  Heam  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 
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  cen« 
ter  field,  and  went  to  third  stand- 
ing. Dark  singled  on  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 
Mdnte  Irvin  sent  a  high  hopper  to 
Bobby  Brown,  the  Yankee  third- 
sacker.  Berra  dropped  Brown's 
peg  to  the  plate,  and  Dark  scored 
the  Giants'  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  of  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 


y\lissman  To  Wallace  Scores  Twice; 
Gantt  Has  9-Yard  Rushing  Average 


GENE  WOODX.ING,  Yankee 
leftfielder,  made  a  Tain  at- 
tempt lo  gei  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  /rom  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  Has- 
mer  passed  six  yards  to,'  Benny 
Walser  for  a  first  down  on  the 
Carolina  46. 

The  Tar  Heels  picked  up  three 
I  more  first  downs  in  moving  to 
the  Texas  eight.  From  that  point, 
iwiess  went  through  center  on  a 
j  full  spinner,  shook  off  two  Long- 
;  horns  at  the  five  and  bulled  his 
i  way  into  the  end  zone  to  even  the 

:iCofe. 

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  brilliant  runs  after  three 
minutes  of  the  second  stanza  had 
elapsed.   Taking  the  ball  on  his 


f Continued  jrom  Page  1) 
times  this  afterncon  it   (the  de 

fensive   unit)    did   all   right,"   he  |  own  44,  Dawson  circled  right  end, 
said.  I  faked    Bud    Wallace    out    of    the 

Price  also  nraised.  Dick  Ochoa,j  play  cut  back  to  the  middle, 
his  second  string  fullback  who  did  dumped  Dick  Lackey  on  his  face, 
yeomart  work  as  a  replacement  i  and  roared  down  the  west  side 
for  the  injured  Byron  Townsend-l-line  to  score  on  a  56-yard  run. 


'Many  times"  the  substitute  is 
not  ready,"  he  stftd,  "but  there  is 
little  doubt  that  Ochoa  was  ready 
today." 

The  Texas  coach  singjed  out 
Fullback  Ochoa,  Quarterback  T. 
Jones,  and  Halfbacks  Gib  Dawson 
and  Don  Barton  as  the  outstand- 
ing Ijonghorn  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 

bas'es,"and°then  Joe  Collins  fouled  third   straight   and    19th   win    in 

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  the  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        OpO        011—2    5    2 

Giants  010    , ,  (»Q        OOx— B     7    2 

Hasfhi,  Hoinie  (5).  Oslrowakl  (7j  and 
Berra.  Hearn.  Jones  (8).  and  Weetrum. 
Winner— Hearn.  Loeer— Rnseht. 


trouble,  as  his  eight  walks  en-j 
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/ 


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  Townsen^,  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  Eetzers, 
Bill  and  Bob,  with  h^Ip  from 
Grady  Pritchard  and  C.  C.  Poin- 
dextsr. 


Dawson's  try  for  the  extra  point 
was  blocked — this  time  by  Julian 
King. 

Following  the  touchdown,  Caro- 
lina elected  to  kick  instead  of  re- 
ceive. Dawson  iieturned  the  kick 
27  yards  from  his  own  11  to  the 
38  and  the  Longhoms  picked  up  a 
quick  first  down  when  Don  Bar- 
ton smashed  through  left  guard 
for  19  yards  and,  a  first  down  on 
tlie  Carolina  48. 

Then  came  the  payoff.  Dick 
Ochoa,  subbing  lor  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. 

The  Texans  got  another  big 
break — and  another  touchdown — 
three  minutes  later  when  Caro- 
lina fullback  Bob  White  funbled 
and  Clifford  Polk  recovered  for 
Texas  on  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  w^re  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. 

Dawson  and  Ochoa  accounted 
for  a  quick  first  down  for  Texas, 
moving  the  ball  to  the  Longhorn 
41.  Then  Ochopi  fumbled  after 
making  a  sizeable  gain  and  the 


Lou  Darnell,  the  freshman  end 
from  Astoria,  Ore.,  on  the  Caro- 
lina 43. 

Wissman  passed  to  ^3illy  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  cm  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  in  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  Walter  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.  ^ , 

then  tie  ,  ^iisman-to- Wallace 
pas$  play;  blicked  agaiiv^this  time 


delpliia-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  scor.e  31-20,  Texas. 

With  three  minutes  left  in  the 
jgame,  Texas  got  its  sixth  touqh- 
'  down  of  the  afternoon  when  Carl 
MayeS  cut  back  over  his  own  left 
guard  and  stepped  over  from  the 
Carolina  nine-yard  line. 

Dawson  njade  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  45-20, 
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  jus* 
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  onl^ 
98  yards  rushing  in  two  iH-evioua 
games,  'the  Carolina  defense  saw 
the  Texans  romp  for  411  yardc 
on  the  ground. 

Ends  Lou  Darnell  and  George 
Norrifi,  Giiard  Jo«  Dudeck,  an4 
Linebacker  Tommy  Stevens  play- 
ed well  on. defense  but  the  Long- 
horriS  were  just  too  tough. 

The  outstanding  offensive  play- 
ers for  CEiroIina  were  Bob  Gantt, 
Frank  Wissman  and  Bud  Wid- 
lace.  Gantt  led  the  Tar  Heel? 
runners  with  a  net  gain  of  M 
yards  in  six  tries  while  Wissman 
I  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 
Ochoa  gained  128  yards  in  16  at- 
tempts. 


ball  'Wfis  recovered  by  Tar  Meel  48  yards  and'  a  score.  The  Phila- 


Caroliiia 
L.  E, — O'Brien.  Newton,  KocornUt.  I>mr~ 

neU. 
L-    T.— Rufflo.    Hogan.   Wiley.   Frecterc 
L.     G.— YarborouRh.    Best  wick,     Kehw, 

Hursch, 
C— MJketa,    Mullens,    Stevens,    Brutott, 

Kirkman,  SeaweU. 
R.    G.— Gruver,   Dudeck,   Mault£>jv. 
R-  T.— Higgins,  McCormick.  Kuhn.  Eure 
R.  E.— Walser,  EUenwood,  Maker,  NicK- 

erson,  Norris. 
Q.     B. — Hesmer.     Carr,     Weatherspoon. 

Port. 
L.HB — Wissman.     Carr,     Lackey,     Gra- 
vitte, A.  WiUiams. 
RHB — Gantt.    Wallace,    Cooke.    Parke*. 

B.  WilUams. 
P.  B.— Weis5,  B.  White.  Gaylord. 

Texas 
L.    K.    —    Williams,    Menasco,    Wilson, 

Brooks. 
L.  1\— Seahome,  Petrovich.  Fagan. 
L.  .G. — Seawell.  Fleming,  Studer,  TraN 

ton. 
C. — J.  Barton,  McDonald,  Recdcr.  I,eatti 
H.  G. — Millburn.  Johnson,  Fowl. 
R.  T.~Lassford,  Adams.  Navlord. 
R.     E.— stolhandske,     Ingraham,     Polk, 

Spring. 
Q.  B.— Jones,  Page,  Andrews. 
LHB — Dawson.    Calhoun,    Raylev,    DU- 

lor,  Chanslor. 
RHB   -^    Barton,    Smith.    Cunningham, 

White.  Bible. 
F.  B.— Ochea,  Mays,  Pace.  Price. 
Score     by     ©uarlci-s 

Texas  6        10        7        14—46 

Carolina  7  0        6'     7—26 

Scoring:     TexiB:     Dawson,     2:     Jonee, 

Ochoa.   Pace.    Mays.    Smith. 
Carolina  r    W.iU.-jce,   2:    Wei?:*; 


I 


SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  7, 1951 


THa  B^MLY  TJUl  WSSL 


{■AGEFrVB 


Bob  Barden 
Leads  UNO 
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 
niond,  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 
lie  tor  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 
14.    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. 

Carolina  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. 


MURALS    I 

Oiganizatione  desiring  to  enter 
the  annual  Intramural  Track 
meet  must  file  an  entry  blank 
with  this  office  no  later  than 
luesday,  Oct.  9,  at  S  p.m.  It  m 
not  necessary  to  have  entries  in 
ijU  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- 
ship trophy  will  be  warded  to 
'he  winning  organization  in  both 
the  fraternity  and  dormitory  di- 
visions. 

This  meet  is  opjen  to  all  students 
c'xt-ept  varsity  lettermen  and 
f  leshmen  numeral  winners  in 
cro.ss  country  and  track.  Current 
members  of  the  cross  country 
•squad  are  also  ipeligible  for  this 
meet. 

An  intramural  official  will  be 
"n  duty  next  week,  Monday 
'hrough  Thursday,  from  3-4  p.m., 
1"  issue  equipment  for  use  by  en- 
'iJints  desiring  to  practice.  Con- 
lact  hin^^at  Fetzer  Field. 


Season  Opener,  19-39 


Ey,-.,,,.--    •■-... tr^-f^g     . 

•  All  lypos  of  Allorations 

•  Reasonable    Price* 

•  Men  and  Women  S»rr«d 

WILLIAM 
The  Tailor 

lalJkck.liifiauB's 


Deacons  Crush  Richmond; 
Churn,  Kissell  Lead  Offense 


Bt  frank  J.  ALLSTON,  JB 
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.  The  accurate  passing  of 
Quarterbacks  _  Ed  Kissell  and 
Dickie  Davis  accounted  for  140 
yards  with  nine  completions  in  10 
attempts. 

The  Dc'icons  rolled  up  22  first 


downs  to  nine  for  Richmond  and 
pusbed  across,  scores  in  every 
quarter. 

Three  of  the  eight  touchdowns 
came  via  the  air  lanes.  Kissell 
passed  for  two  scores  and  /Da,vis 
one. 

Billy  Chuim,  sophomore  hall- 
back,  was  the  only  Deacon  to  en- 
ter pay-dirt  twice.  The  speedy 
scatback  squirmed  over  from  the 
one-yard  line  Portly  after  the  be- 
ginning of  the  second-half  and 
later  lugged  a  pitchout  around 
right  end  from  the  seven. 

Wake  shot  ahead  by  a  14-0 
count  at  the  end  of  the  first  period 
on  touchdowns  by  Hillenbrand 
and  End  Jack  Lewis  (on  a  38- 
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  End 
Mayo  Waggoner,  who  took  a  Kis- 
sell pass  22  yards,  counted  the 
sf^rond  period  scores. 


Churm  started  the  third  quar- 
t«i*  actios  with  hia'  first  score  and 
Hiritlnck  Lou  Pollacci  hit  over 
ri#it  tackle  from  the  live  lor  the 
otlwr' third  period  touchdown. 

KiduKOnd   got   its   only   touch- 


down in  the  third  period  by  driv- 
ing 50  yards  on  a  passing  attack 
by  Tailback  Bobby  Tyler.  The 
score  came  on  a  three-yard  craek 
over  the  middle  by  John  Zupicich. 


JS^' 


THE  BEST  BALUT 
COMPANY  IN  THE  U.  S." 


PAGE  AUDITORIUM 

DUKE  UNIVERSITY 

TliuradaT  Evening.  October  1 1  at  8:15  '.^7 

"Coiutentia''  "Le  Jeune  Hemme  et  la  Mori"  ''Rodeo"  "Black  Swan" 

Ticket!:  $2.50.  U.OOand  $3.50  (Including  Tax) 

On  Sale:  201  Men's  Union  BuiliUng 

Fm  recervationK  Photie  9-011,  eitlenuon  G22S;  or  write 
J.  FOSTER  BARMES,  I>uke  UnivanUr.  Durban.  N.  C. 


ITS  EASIERTHAN  EVER!         ;         "  "  ^■•IW 

'    No  tricks!  No  gimmicks!  Takes  no  time- no  special  talent!  You  can  make  $25. 
Just  write  a  simple  four-line  jingle  based  on  the  fact  that 

UJCKIES  TASTE  BETTER  THAN  ANY  OTHER  OfiARETTE  I 

(or  other  qualitiet  of  Luckiet  tuch  a$  those  Ihled  below.) 


Write  a  Lucky  Strike  jingle,  like  those 
you  sec  on  this  page,  based  on  the 
fact  that  Luckies  taste  better  than  any 
other  cigarette,  or  other  qualities  of 
Lucldes  such  as  those  listed  below.  If 
your  jingle  is  selected  for  possible  use 
in  Lucky  Strike  advertising,  we  will 
pay  you  $25  for  the  right  to  use  it  and 
yoia-  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  iirst 
to  write  a  jingle  in  your  school! 


RIAD  THESE  SIMPLE   INSTRUCTIONS 

le  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  are  legible. 

2.  Base-your  jingle  oh  the  fact  that  Luckiet 
taste  better  than  any  other  cigarette — or 
on  any  of  the  alternate  themes  below. 

3e  Every  atudent  of  any  college,  university  or 
post  graduate  school  may  submit  jingles,  . 


IMPORTAHTt 

To  make  money  writing  jingles,  it  is  not 
essentia]  to  base  your  jbigle  on  "Luckies  taste 
better  than  any  other  cigarette."  You  may 
base  a  jingle  on  other  outstanding  qualities  of 
Luckies  such  as  the  following: 

L.S./M.F.T. 

Lucky  Strike  Means  Fine  Tobacco 

Be  Happy— Go  Lucky! 

So  round,  so  firm,  so  fully  packed 

So  free  and  easy  on  the  draw 

Buy  Luckies  by  the  carton 

Luckies  giveyou  deep-down  smoking  enjoyment 

Luckies  are  the  world's  best-made  cigarette. 


1  TOBACCO  COHPAMV 


lS./MfTr  Lucky  Strike  Means  fine  Tobacco 


>   i 


PAGE  SIX 


rwt  DAILY  ■I'Aft'  ■ilEEL 


SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  7, 1951 


Campus  Collections 

By  Mary  Nell  Boddie 


As  29  Greek-letter  organiza- 
tiofifi  utiher  in  a  week  of  attempt- 
ing to  'take  care  of  mom  and 
dskl's  little  boys  and  girls,  we 
brixtg  you  a  hurried  tabulatitm  of 
what«has  happened  to  a  number 
of  same,  in  this  wicked  college 
wojid. 

USext  weekend  the  white  star 
brotbets  win  honor  alums,  wl^ten 
thej  oitertain  in  their  newly  dec- 
orated Sigma  Nu  house. 

Tliree  Tbetai  Chi's  list  new  pin- 
ups. Don  Fisher  of  Rocky  Motiat 
is  pinned  to  Hilda  Cline  ol  Win- 
ston^alem.  Davis  Byrd  of  Golds- 
boro  pinned  Nancy  Graybeal  of 
West  Jefferson.  George  T.  Colvard 
and  Helen  Lenz  of  Richmond,  Va, 
are  ^nned. 

To  the  residents  of  the  men's 
dorms,  we  send  an  S.O.S.  (send 
out  society!!).  Although  we  hope 
to  have  more  than  one  represen- 
tative in  each  men's  dorm  to  keep 
us  posted,  we're  asking  any  and 
all  of  you  who  know  of  engage- 
ments, marriages,  or  other  social 
news  to  put  it  in  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  box  in  the  office  of  the 
YMCA.  We'd  Uke  to  include  as 
much  about  everyone  as  possible, 
so  please  leave  your  news  in  the 
box  by  noon  on  Wednesdays. 

Announcement  has  been  made 
of  the  engagement  of  TEP  Har- 
vey Diamond  of  Charlotte  and 
Pat  Rosenbuig  of  Miami  Beach, 
Fla.  Plans  are  being  made  for  an 
October  13,  Wedding.  i 

Mrs.  George  Shepard,  Alpha ; 
Gam  patroness,  entertained  at : 
her  home  on  Westwood  Drive  for  I 
Mrs.  Fiankie  fowling,  new  Al- 
pha Gam  housemother,  and  '51-52  ' 
officers  of  the  chapter. 

New  SaE  pinnings  number  i 
four.    Chuck    Haywood    of   Tur- ' 


nersburg  is  pinned  to  Julie  Ful- 
ghun  of  St.  Mary's.  Jim  Whitton 
of  Larchmoat.  N.  Y.  and  Joan 
Ratsey  of  Rye,  N,  Y.  are  pinned. 
Scott  Cramer  of  Charlotte  has 
Nancy  Arnott  of  Salem  College 
as  his  new  pin-up.  Wearing  the 
SAE  pin  of  Bob  UMicGVcibon  of 
Charlotte,  is  Dorottiy  Dogebreth 
of  Muscle  Shoals,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Robert  Neal,  new  Chi 
Omega  housemother,  was  honor- 
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 
dean  of  women;  sorority  and  fra- 
ternity housemothers;  and  the 
six  sorority  presidents. 

Engaged  are  Theta  Chi  Neil 
Glenn  of  Burlington  and  Virginia 
Jones  of  Mt.  Olive. 

"Ring"-ing  clear  and  true  .  .  . 
the  wedding  bells  dept.  Alpha 
Delta  Pi  .  .  .  Carolyn  Moore  of 
Burlington  and  Sigma  Nu  Tom 
Hinson  .  .  .  Sarah  Pegram  of 
Apex  and  Sigma  Chi  Pete  Pier- 
ceson  .  .  .  Mebrawn  Johnson  and 
Chi  Phi  Pate  Howard  of  Dunn. 
.  .  .  Lou  Daniels'Of  Shelby  and 
Jim  Guthrie  of  Chapel   Hill  .   .   . 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  .  .  .  John 
Ross  of  Green  Cove  Springs,  Fla. 
and  Katherino  Chenaworth  ...  I 
,Kappa  Alplia  .  .  .  Harry  Hunt-  ] 
ley  and  Betty  Ruth  Baker  ofi 
Wadesboro  .  .  .  Maurice  Hill  and  i 
Jody  Monday  of  Morganton      ■  ■    I 

Theta  Chi  .  .  .  Johnny  Riley  of  , 
Wilmington  and  Jean  Buck  •  ■  ■  I 

In  ^ase  he  reads  this,  we'd  like ; 
to  take  this  opportunity  to  say 
'hello,  we  really  miss  you'  to  Roy 
Parker.  1950-51  Editor  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel.  Roy  is  in  the 
Wilson   County  Sanatorium. 


j  Get  Acquainted 

\To  Be  T kerne 

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  the  chance.  With 
this  thought  in  mind,  title  Order 
of  the  Grail,  aided  by  the  YWCA 
will  sponsor  a  "Get  Acquainted" 
weekend  0.%  12-14. 

Theme  of  the  weekend  will  be 
footprints  with  black  heels  ("Tar- 
heels"). These  ^(prints  will  be 
printed  on  cards  which  will  be 
given  to  all  students  at  a  booth 
at  the  "Y."  "Get  acquainted>f 
chairman  Ed  Ixive  requests  that 
students  wear  these  cards 
'  throughout  the  weekend,  and 
hopes  the  idea  will  be  a  big  suc- 
I  cess,  combined  with  the  festivities 
j  of  University  Day  and  Homecom- 
iing. 

i  Aiding  in  plans  for  the  vveek- 
jend  are  Gina  Campbell,  publicity; 
I  Jane  Parker,  who  will  be  in 
.charge  of  the  table  at  the  "Y"; 
i  Betty  Ray.  YWCA  President; 
I  John  Sanders  and  Allen  Tate. : 
'  The  Order  of  the  Grail  will  spon-  ' 
;  scr  an  informal  dance  Ln  Woollen 
JGym  Saturday  night  to  climax 
'  activities. 


Housemother 
Honored   By 
Alderman  Tea 

Mrs.  Jesse  C.  Clamp,  new  Alder- 
man Housemother,  was  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- 


A&AIN! 


WHAT  mSY  OOi 


On  Your 

Calender 

The  first  meeting  of  the  Choral 
Club  will  be  held  in  HUl  HaU 
tomorrow  evening  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Membership  is  open  to  all  stu- 
dents, faculty,  and  townspeople. 
Present  plans  include  the  presen- 
tation of  one  of  Haiiders  ora- 
tories. 

The  Modem  Dance  Club  will 
meet  Tuesday  afternoon  from  4 
until  6  o'clock  in  the  dance  studio 
of  the  Women's  Gym.  All  interest- 
ed coeds  may  attend  this  meet- 
ing (H-  contact  Mrs.  Ruth  Price, 
director.  Scheduled  events  for  the 
group  include  a  recital  in  late 
December. 

Die  Pfeifenraucher  will  meet  in 
the  Tavern  Cavern  of  the  Raths- 
kellar  for  dinner  tomorrow  even- 
ing at  6:15  o'clock.  The  regular 
busoness  meeting  will  begin  at 
7  o'clock. 

There  will  be  a  Student  Party 
meeting  in  Roland  Parker  No.  2 
at  8  o'clock  tomorrow  evening. 
Nominations  for  junior  class  of- 
ficers will  be  made  at  this  time. 

Election  of  new  members  of : 
the  Order  of  the  Golden  Bear  will  j 
be  held  on  Tuesday  at  5  o'clock  1 
at  the  Shack.  Bartender  "T.  Mac" 
Long  requests  all  members  of 
the  order  to  be  present  at  this 
time. 


Averelt  Girls 
To  Visit  Here 

Carolina  gentlemen  will  h j  vi 
an  opportunity  to  repay  the  ho.s- 
pitality  extended  by  Averett  Col- 
lege on  September  29*,  when  mori; 
than  70  Aveiett  women  come  t-t 
the  campus  for  Homeconi  ing 
We^eadL 

The  69  campus  males  who  at- 
tended the  Averett  dance  1  j  ^,  t 
weekend  will  have  a  slight  ad- 
vantage over  other  local  admii  ei  > 
because  of  their  recent  visit,  biK 
those  wishing  to  meet  the  girlu 
should  contact  the  YMCA  uf- 
oflRce.  The  girls  will  arrive  be- 
fore game  time  and  will  remam 
until  after  the  Grail  dance  on 
Saturday  night. 

Arrangements  may  be  made  t« 
date  the  Averett  guests  for  or  af- 
ter the  game. 


^PARKVUE^^itt^" 


TONIGHT 
AND  MONDAY 


boro.  Miss  Whittington  will  serve 
as  graduate  advisor  lor  Alderman 
dormitory   this  year. 

Heading  the  committee  >  f or 
the  tea  was  Ann  Gowen,  social '. 
chairman  of  Alderman.  Assisting 
her  were  Anne  McClamrock, ; 
Mary  Lili  Browne,  Nancy  Shot 
well  and  Gay  Hogan. 


COMING 

Wadneaday-Thursday 

Mncf  iRcia  vama  *Mon«i  tronr 


CP^  .  * 


The  "All  IW  Eve' 
Academy  Awaril- 
finiiigta...      ■•. 
DMiF.ZuNUGKanii 

(THE  PRODUCER) 

Joseph  LMnNMEWisz 

(FHE  WaiTEROIRECTOR) 


tanew 

picture 

otttieyei 


.FpwCDRRIE-HUMECRONYN 

,  V,         .zak- Sidney  BlKluMf 
fnwi  Uie  Pto  ">■  PTMlwiin"  l>»  WW  ^^^^ 

ALSO 
LATEST     PARAMOUNT     NEWS 

I  ,11  TODAYANDMONDAY    .1  i!.        >• 


.LaMarick's  CoJd 
Wave  Special! 

LaMarick. Custom  Cieme 
Oil  Cold  Waves  .  .  .  Na- 
tionally famous  profes- 
sional permanent.  .$12.50 
value. 

$5.95 

LaMarick  Deluxe  Creme 
Oil  Wave  for  softer,  long- 
er lasting  permanen-:. 
$15.00  value. 

$6.95 

LaMarick  Super  Deluxe 
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SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  7, 1951 


r 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  SEV»I 


Have  You  Met 


'   Your  Soccer  Co-Captains 
EDDIE  FOY 


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 
fialemity  he  has  played  in  both 
intramural  football  and  on  the 
wrestling  team.  In  his  freshman 
ytjir  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  tlie 
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 sport  is  soccer,  as  "cover- 
ing from  10  to  15  different  fields 
with  an  individual  soccer  game 
iioing  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 
All-Star  Amateur  soccer  team,  as 
well  as  on  the  All  Suburban 
Team. 

Ed  began  playing  soccer  as  soon 
as  he  set  foot  on  the  campus 
green,  and  won  a  letter  his  first 
year.  His  present  position  as  co- 
captain  came  after  four  years  of 
varsity  playing. 

Of    new    soccer    coach    Allen 
Moore,  Ed's  sentiments  are  pre- 
risely  the  same  as  those  concern- 
ing soccer — "He's   the    greatest." 
— JV.  Burgess 


'BUD*  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  hi^ 
belief  that  it  is  worthy  of  the 
same  prominence  at  Carolina. 

A  member  of  the  freshman  soc- 
cer team  in  '48,  "Bud"  won  his 
letter  as  a  varsity  player  for  Car- 
olina the  following  year.  And 
now  with  seven  years  of  soccer 
playing  behind  him,  he  should  be 
qualified  to  captain  the  '51  varsity 
team. 

— M.    N.    Boddie 


Frosh,  SopFis 
In   Dentistry 
Elect  Officers 

Maurice  Richardson  and  LeHoy 
K.  Heath  will  head  the  freshman 
and  sophomore  classes,  respective- 
ly, of  th«  University  School  of 
Dentistry  for  1951-52. 

Other  officers  of  the  freshman 
class  are  Vice-President  Clarence 
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- 
ager, while  Samuel  Jackson  of 
St.  Petersburg,  Fla.,  Bud  Bishop 
of  Greensboro,  and'  William  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 
[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 
Council,  and  sophomores  serving 
on  the  Council  are  Dwight  B. 
Hord  of  Fallston,  Albert  V.  Coble 
of  Burlington,  and  Ferby  Glen 
Gaither  of  Statesville. 


Varis  Comes  To-  Carolina 
With.  Arrival  Of  New  Coed 


There's  a  touch  of  Paris  in 
the  air  with  Miss  Cecile  Sophia 
Maugfas  on  the  Carolina  cam- 
pus. Newly  arrived  from  The 
Most  Beautiful  City  in  the 
World,  Sophia  says  she  hkes 
I  the  Carolina  informality  and 
finds  Uttle  difference  between 
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  Amer- 
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 
the  first  football  game  of  her 
life,  when  Caiolina  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  YOUH  DIAPERS 

from 

BABY  DIAPER  SERVICE 

P.  O.  BOX  1712 
Hhirfaam  Phone  3-tni 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 
Entertains  Rushees 

Pho  chapter  of  Alpha  Phi 
Omega,  national  service  fraterni- 
ty, will  hold  a  picnic  for  rushees 
a(  Brittle  Park  at  5:30  p.m.  Tues- 
day. 

All  brothers  and  guests  are  in- 
vited to  assemble  at  the  Forest 
Theater,,  across  the  street  from 
the  Monogram  Club.  After  thei 
picnic  entertainment  will  be  fea 
tured. 


FLOWERS? 

Naturally-They  can  express  any 
sentiment  beautifully 

Whether  it's  locally  or  in  Cairo 
"   ^       you  want  to 

"SAY  IT  WITH  FLOWERS" 

It's 

UNIVERSrTY'  FLORIST 

(Chapel  Hill's  only  Bonded  Flowers-by-wire  Florist) 
Robbins  BIdg. 


CLASSIFIEDS 


AHMOVNCJEMEirrS 


FOn   SALE 


SB  I 


UEPENDABLC  WRCCKm  SERVICE 
24  HOURS  a  day,  Po«  Motor  Company. 
(tay   phone  0561,  lilght  phone  9436. 

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UNIVERSITY  TRUCKING  COMPANY. 
l.i«ul  And  Ions  distance  houaetiold  mov- 
'fiB  Contract  Mauling  Cargo  Insur- 
■  'nrr.  I{JO  East  Franklin  St.  Phone  4041. 
'"   ^^.■   Hoas  or  James   Norwood. 

(Chf.  1x1) 


1946  MATCHLESS  MOTORCYCIJ; 
(Enjllshl.  excellent  condition.  See  w 
D.  Po«  at  Poe  Motor  Co.        (Che.  1x1) 


ONE    FOUR   ROOM   AND    ONE   FIVE 


TODAY  ond      ^O^^^C^ 
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OAViD  NIVEN 
VERA- ELLEN    ^ 
CESAR  ROMERO  1   ^ 


"ON  THE  RIVIERA" 


(^odua^  (^<Mt^ont 


10.^5 


•  Black  fc  While 

•  Brown  «t  While 


ESSENTIAL  BUT  NICE 

OF  COURSE  SADDLE  -  OXFORDS 
ARE  ESSENTIAL,  AND  YOU  SHOULD 
HAVE  LOAFERS  TOO  —  BUT  NOT 
JUST  ANY  SADDLE  OR  ANY  LOAF- 
ER. THERE  IS  ONLY  ONE,  REALLY, 
AND  IT'S  EASY  TO  PRONOUNCE. 


8.95 


ASK  FOR 


SPALDING 


PAGESKIBT 


T^p  PAILY  TAB  HEEL 


SUNDAt,  OCTCNBER  7, 1951 


Communism  vs  Democracy 
Issues  Outlined  By  Kattsoff 


A  well-planned  study  of  the 
fundamental  issues  involved  in 
the  world-wide  conflict  between 
Communism  and  Democracy  has 
been  outlined  by  Dr.  L.  O.  Katts- 
off, head  c^  the  philosophy  de- 
partment, whose  "Thought  ♦De- 
fense" program  has  gained  inter- 
national recognition. 

The  study,  "Reading  for  Free- 
dom," appears  in  pamphlet  form, 
and  is  available  to  women's  clubs 
and  other  interested  groups  or 
persons  through  the  library  ex- 
tension service  for  a  small  nomi- 
nal fee.  The  University  Library 
Extension  published  the  pamph- 
let. 

"Thought  Defense"  was  de- 
veloped by  Dr.  Kattsoff  and  two 
of  his  colleagues  in  the  philosophy 
department,  Dr.  E.  M.  Adams  and 
Prof.  William  H.  Poteat.  They 
have  carried  it  to  the  people 
through  the  press,  radio  and  this 
sununer  conducted  a  workshop 
for  a  selected  group  of  school 
teachers. 

It  is  their  belief  that  the  United* 
Stat&s  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  tHbse  who 
read  it  some  clarification  of  pres- 
ent-day issues.  The  Conununist 
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  m 
whatever  forip  the  threat  ap 
pears," 

The  pamphlet  deals  with  such 
topics  as  "The  Struggle  Against 
Communism,"  "The  Attack 
Against  Democracy,"  "Communist 
Theory  of  State,"  "Communist 
Theory  of  Man,"  "Communist 
Theory  of  Education,"  "Commun 
'ist  Theory  of  Science,"  "Commun- 
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. 


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  arrested  at 
her  home  on  Highway  U.  S.  70 
Friday  nigbt  and  charged  with 
prostitution. 

Sheriff  Bob  Pleasants  and  two 
deputies  moved  in  on  Mrs.  Thom- 
as' house  on  the  Raleigh -Durham 
highway  after  observing  five  cars 
pull  in  and  out  of  her  driveway 
and  eight  to  10  men  enter  end 
leave  the  house. 

Mrs.  Thomas,  47,  has  been 
charged  with  operating  a  house  of 
prostitution. 


Umstead  Calls  For  Caution 
In  Handling  Of  Negro  Issue 


Representative  John  W.  Um- 
stead of  Chapel  Hill  asked  for 
caution  by  the  State  in  dealinfj 
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  goal 


by   taking   hasty    action    on   im- 
mediate'things,"  he  said,    y 

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 


INDIAN  SUMMER  MAYBE  .  .  . 
Irene  Martin  believes  in  being 
comforlable  in  all  the  warm 
weather  we  have  been  having 
the  past  few  days.  We  are  forced 
io  agree  with  her  that  the  idea 
is  wonderful  but  we  are  unable 
to  join  her. 


CosmopoBitan  Club 

The  Cosmopolitan  Club  will 
hold  its  weekly  meeting  this  Sun- 
day at  4  p.m.  in  the  Rendezvous 
Room  of  Graham  Memorial. 


WOULD  YOU  LIKE  TO  SAVE  MONEY? 

THEHSHOPAT 

THE  SPORT  SHOP  MONDAY 

and  tok*  advantage  of  these 
tremendous  savings 


■k  100%  All  Wool  Gabudina  Slacks     , 
Ragulur  $14.95  Value 

■k  Spadal    grovp    of    Pure    CaahnMrs 
Swoatori 

VahiM  to  $30.00 

A-  Pura '  Caahmwra    (51%)    and    Nylon 
(49%)  Swaaiera 


$10.95 

$10.95 
$9.95 


Shop  and  Save  at  THE  SPORT  SHOP 

where  you  will  find  the  world's  most 
fomous  names  in  Men's  Wear. 


BILLS  MAILED  HOME 


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  opp<»iunity  of  debating  with 
fellow  students.  "If  you  dont  get 
the  good  that's  coming  to  you 
from  membership  in  this  body, 
you  are  going  to  miss  a  great 
opportunity,"  he  said. 


ft 


Truly  a 
Miracle^ 

^-^1  JSAHITON6" 

^ar/ Ltm  isS^^ 
icky  *!•«•;'"«] 


•  SPOTS  OUT  EVERY  TIME 

•  NO  CUANMO  ODOR 

•  LONGER  lAmmiQ  PI»SS 

•  COSTS  NO  MORI  THAN 
ORDINARY  DRY  CUANtNG 


UNIVERSITY 
CLEANERS 


Doctors  warn  smokers  about  throats. 
Kaywoodie  Pipes  have  Three  Throat-Guards 
to  give  extra  throat  protection. 


4 

FIRST  TDROAT-CUARD.  "Wider-openlng"bit. 
Spreads  out  smoke,  helps  cool  It.  No  hot 
smoke  to  irritate  throat  or"bite"  tongue. 


SECOND  T1U0AT-GIIUD:  Exclusive,  patented 
"DRINKLESS"  device.  Cuts  down  irritating 
tars, ..keeps  every  pipeful  lit  longer. 


TNUB  niMT-MMD:  World's  best  im- 
ported briar.  It'sspecially  heat-resistant  and 
pon>us.M8kessmokecooler„.less  irritating. 


GUARD  THAT  THROAT,  DOCTORS  m\ 

Only  KAYWOODEE  pipes  have  these  Three 
Throat-Guards  for  extra  throat  protection!    << 

Doa^t  gamble  with  your  throat!  Kaywoorlie  has  three 
Throat-Guards  woridng  for  you,  protecting  your  throat  as  no     ,:-/"' 
other  smoke  can.  They  reduce  tars  and  make  smoke  cooler. 

And  just  hold  that  Kaywoodie!  Feel  the  satin-smooth    ^ 
briar.  It's  the  world's  best.  Admire  it  as  you  would  the  Bnest 
piece  of  sculpture,  vt-' 

And  what  a  real  smoke  a  Kaywoodie  gives  you . .  .what  t 
man's  smoke!  Plus  so  much  extra  throat  prot,ection! 


# 


Kaywoodie  imports  the  finest  briar—and  then 
thnuit  90*  of  it  awa^.  Keeps  oniy  the  finest 
J(Mfe,  the  very  hrr't.  tnr  rooh  su-ert  smoking. 


KAYWOODIE 


NEW     YORK 


LONDON 


N  C  E     ISS 1 


Kaywooc/Ze  ^ipet  ore  ovai/ob/e  »n  o  vvide 
^ar\e\y  of  shopes  ond  finisfies.  $4  to  $25 


S«ri*la     Bcyt. 


^be  ISattp  ttoHttl 


VOLtJME  LX 


•nnSDAY  OCTC»ER  9, 1951 


f /ec/ion  Toc/ay  Wi//  Select 
Dormifory  Represenfof/Ves 


CHAPEL  HILL»  N.  a 


NUMBER  17 


KlectioD  of  officas  for  all  mot's 
dormitories  wf!I  br  hrfd  today 
from  S  a.m.  to  C  pun.,  wHh  bal- 
jotaie  takxnc  ^ace  in  the  iiidt- 
vidual  bnildiiiff.  AH  devm  resi- 
dents are  eligible  to  vote. 

to  be  chosen  are  dormitory 
pfCsideDts,  ▼ice-|»nidentsy  aecxe- 
taries,  tiefidnireES,  and  for  the  first 
time  in  the  lusiary  ot  the  Univ^- 
srty,  refKcaentatrres  to  the  later- 
dormhory  CounciL 


Prior  to  this  election,  the  ap- 
pointed itonn  advisoi's  have  auto- 
matically become  members  <rf  the 
Inter-doonitary  CounciL  Now, 


eratian  oi.  the  council  more  dem- 
ocratic, the  rejMtesentatives  will 
be  elected  by  the  residents  of  the 

dorm  and  the  advisors  will  no 
longer  hc^  a  seat  on  the  council. 
Also  serving  on  the  council  are 
the  daarmitory  iHTsidents. 

Duties  of  the  council  include 
hearing  cases  against  dorm  reg- 
ulations, organi^ng  the  annual 
inter-dorrn  social,  which  last  year 
brought  Les  Brown  and  his  or- 
chestra to  the  campus,  and  at- 
tempting to  foster  dorm  itory 
spirit. 

Candidates  in  today's  election 
were   selected   at    meetings    last 


[  "     Texos  Marie 

MoriM  of  Saturday's  Texas^ 
Cax^ina  gama  will  ba  shown 
lA  Momozisl  halL  lonighl  al  6:3ft 

The  show  is  sponaoied  by  Ifaa 
YMCA.  in  cooperalioa  wi&  the 
CaxoUna  Athlatic  Assoctation 
and  Coach  Cail  Snavely. 


a  move  designed  to  make  the  c^  I'werfi  in  the  various  dormitories. 


Segregation, 
Iranian  Oil 
Debates  Set 

A  biU  favoring  Iranian  control 
oC  the  ofl  indnstry  dndoped  tv 
Gfcat  Bi-ilain  in  Ibat  coontiy 
will  be  discussed  by  the  Dialectic 
Senate  at  its  meeting  tonight  at 
8  o'clock  on  the  third  floor  ol  New 
West  building. 

The  bin  abo  calk  ttw  enforeed 
British  twlinjcal  assistance  in  the 
Ixanian  cootral- 

An  inlcToted  students  aoe  in- 
vited to  the  mfttine  and  aie  urged 
bf  tbe  aUiem  of  ttie  Di  to  join 
in  the  debate. 

Tonight  the  Plu  will  debate 
three  bills  according  to  Robert 
Pace,  chairman  o£  the  Ways  and 
Means  Committee,  regarding  the 
issue  of  segregation  at  athletic 
erentx.  One  taiU  pnmdes  tlwi  the 
Asiembly  go  an  lecoid  as  ogv<x^ 
ing  aegjegation  of  students  be- 
eauK  of  race,  creed,  or  other 
kreivant  f>««a«flpr?fi*»i*  The 
other  provides  that  the  Phi  con- 
duct a  poU  to  acerfain  student 
opinion  on  the  queatiiai. 

A  third  biU  to  be  discussed  IB 
one  concerning  n\embenk^  n* 
the  Assembly. 


G  U  Council 
Is  Planning 
Observance 


Two  S4ttirt»'Eiu(s 
G«sM«f«r  Blaze 


Two  s4uirts  of  a  Carbon  Dio- 
xide extinguisher  were  enough 
to  put  out  a  tiny  blaoe  caused  by 
a  faulty  Installation  of  a  g»» 
meter  on  the  back  por*  of  the 
home  of  George  Worth,  19  Cobb 
Terrace. 

Ficenan  trona  the  Chapel  HiU 
f  b*  Department  readied  the  tin 
by  seconds. 

Worth  is  the  student  worker 
for  the  Presbyterian  Church. 

RuskiMg 

Tuesday,  »  October— 7:00-9:30 
Wednesday,  10  October— 7  K)0 
Hhmsday,     U     October— T:«*- 

ajo. 

Bhilet  silenc.  period  7;0»-»:»0 
pw,  Sunday,  M  CMobea. 

Bwid^  t«  OMber  C3hate""«» 
da»6.  T:O0-»:M  p.m. 

SWol  sOenee  period  bota  Mi 
pm.  Sunday,  U  Oe*«*«H  «■« 
noon  Wednisday,  W  OcWio* 

Wednesday,  IT  OsMmt  ff*J«» 
Bar),  noon  and  aMw- 


The  Greater  Univei-sity  Slu. 
dent  Council  of  the  University  ot 
North  Can^Jna  took  action  to- 
ward planning  a  Greater  Univer- 
sity Day  sometime  during  the 
winter  quarter,  when  it  met  Sun- 
day afternoon  on  the  campus  ol 
Woman's  College  in  Greensboro. 

The  Council  is  composed  of  re- 
presentatives from  Carolina. 
Stale,  and  Woman's  College  and 
»  the  co-ordinating  group  for 
student  legislative  action  among 
the  three  schools. 

Other  projects  adopted  at  the 
meeting  were  the  establishment 
of  an  increased  intramural  ath- 
letic program  among  the  Greater 
University  schools  and  the  forma- 
tion of  a  puhlici^  committee  de 
signed  to  encourage  attendance 
at  extra-curricular  functions 
throughout  the  three  schools. 

It  was  also  decided  to  cembine 
the  financial  resources  from  the 
World  Students'  Service  Fund 
into  one  large  fund  to  go  to  one 
specific  area  of  student  rrtiet. 
Formerly  the  three  colleges  main- 
tained separate  drives. 

Carolina  representaUves  to  the 
Council  were  Bonny  Davis,  stu- 
dent body  vice-president,  Kidard 
Penegar.  Bill  Hogshead.  Peggy 
SUwart,  Bob  Vaughn,  and  Torn 
Sully.  Sully  is  chairman  of  the 
projects  Committee. 

The  Council  will  convene 
Sunday,  November  18,  in  Raleigh- 


Student  Draft 
Tests  Planned 
For  December 

Selective  Service  College  Qual- 
ificatron  Tests  will  be  givtn  De- 
cember 13,  1951,  and  April  24, 
1952,  by  the  Univeisity  Testing 
Service  here  at  Chapel  Hill, 

Univeisity  students  desiring  to 
request  deferment  and  who 
are  satisiactoiily  pGnrsumg  coUege 
courses  leading  to  a  degree  should 
Sake  the  tests  on  one  of  these  two 
dates. 

The  test  to  be  given  December 
13,  is  designed  primariky  for  stu- 
dents who  were  eli^ble  to  take 
fibe  test  last  year,  but  who  for 
some  reaaw*  did  not-  The  test  on 
April  24,  1952,  is  designed  for 
students  who  are  in  their  first 
year  of  college  work  and  who 
have  not  had  an  opportunity  to 
take  the  test. 

Each  student  must  submit  an. 
application  requesting  permission 
to  take  the  Selective  S^vice  Test 
j^nd  receive  a  permit  lor  admis- 
Hon  to  the  place  where  the  test 
is  being  administered.  Without 
I  this  pennit  no  person  may  take 
the  test-  Applications  and  Bulle 
tin  o*  InftMfniation  papers  may 
be  secured  iiroin  the  Selective  Ser 
vice  local  board. 

AjMi^o^"^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^'  ^^ 
test  must  be  in  the  mail  jKior  to 
midnight,  November  5.  Those  for 
the    test  on   April    24,    iraist   be 

mailed  before  MarA  10, 1*52- 

Information  about  how  to  fill 
out  the  application  Wank  and 
where  to  mail  it  will  be- given  k^ 
tifie  local  board  when  the  blank 
rs  secured.  However  ff  fhece  is 
any  question  about  this  see  Ctrf- 
onel  F.  C  Shepaid,  315  South 
Buildmg. 


Negro  Policy  Hit  Again 
By  13th  Student  Group 

At  its  regular  weekly  meeting  Sunday  night,  the  Carolina 
Political  Union  unanimously  adopted  a  resolution  protesting 
discrimination  among  students  on  the  basis  of  "race,  creed, 
or  other  irrrfevant  consideratioite"  and  specifically  advocated 
admission  of  all  students  to  all  athletic  events  on  an  equitable 
basis. 

It  further  petitioned  the  Administration  and  Trustees  for 
a  "clear  directive  repudiating  all  such  discrimination  and  as- 
suring equal  treatment  for  all  members  of  the  Studept  Body." 

Unanimity  came  as  a  surprise*  ~~ 


view  of  the  long  standing  policy 
of  the  Carolina  Political  Union  to 
avoid  taking  a  stand  on  c«itrt>- 
v«rsial  issues.  In  explaining  the 
tmannwHis  vote,  however,  one  of 
the  members  asserted  "Discrim- 
ination among  the  opportunities 
'  afforded  members  of  this  Student 
Body  is  not  a  controversial 
matter." 

The  t«tt  of  the  resolutioo 
follows: 

Whereas.  The  Declaration  of 
Independence  recognizes  the 
equality  of  all  men,  and 

Whereas,  The  Constitution  ol 
the  United  States  guarantees 
equal  ri^ts  under  the  law,  and 

WhCT-ess,  The  Constitution  of 
North  Carolina  assures  all  citizens 
equal  educational  opportunity, 
and 

Whereas,   This  Uiuversity   was 
chartered   and   is   operated   as 
public  enterprise  suppcuted  by  all 
the  people  of  the  State,  and 

Whereas,  The  Carolina  PoK 
tical  Union  is  forever  dedicated 
to  the  i»-inciples  oi  fair  play  and 
justice  tor  all,  and 

I  Whereas;  Certain  members  of 
the  Student  Body  of  this  Univer- 
sity have  been  deprived  of  p«i- 


vii^es  normally  accorded  to  all 
students  at  this  University,  and 

WhereEis,  This  discrimination  is 
admittedly  due  exclusively  to  the 
race  of  the  students  concerned, 
and 

Whereas,  The  Carolina  Poli- 
tical Union  does  not  and  has 
never  practiced  discrimination 
against  any  student  on  the  basts 
of  race;  therefore,  be  it 

Resolved.  That  the  Carolina 
Political  Union  protests  the  use 
ot  race,  creed,  ch-  other  irrelevant 
considerations,  as  a  basis  for  dis- 
crimination among  ttte  opportu- 
nities accorded  or  facilities  pro- 
vided or  iHTvileges  granted  to 
stnd^its  at  this  UnircKsity 

Resolved,  That  the  Carolina 
Political  Union  petitions  the  Ad- 
ministration and  Trustees  of  this 
University  for  a  clear  directive 
repudiating  all  such  ~discrimina- 
'  tioa  and  assuring  equal  treatment 
for  all  members  of  the  Student 
;  Body,  without  regard  to  race, 
religion,  or  other  irrelevant  con- 
siderations 

Resolved,  That  the  Carotina 
Political  Unioa  q>ecifically  ad- 
vocates the  admkgion  of  all  stu- 
dents to  all  athletic  facibties  (m 
an  equitable  basis. 


Invasion  From  Mars'  Is 
New  Planatarium  Feafure 


Turnabout-Policeman 
Gats  Parking  Ticket 

Graham  Creel  parked  hi»  car 
in  feoni  o*  HBggtas  Hardware 
rtor,  y«rterfay  afternoon  and 
w«l  to  do  some  extra  =*wpn'?^ 

When  he  finished  >^  ^hore*.  he 
got  hi  the  oar 
ignitton   kor. 
bhie  piece  o*  pap« 

'"Everybody  g«J;.ti.ketsin  Che. 
Ml  EM  and  0«««*  ^^  " 
^.  creel,  a  »er*er  of  te 
SlpeJ   Hffl  poU-    t^    "~- 
m«Med.  "I  thoo**  »■__ 


and  turned  on  the 
Bwt   sHddeiily,    a 

attracted  hts 


Bfood  Donors 
Needed  Here 

Drafl-exempt  students  will  get 
a  chance  to  show  their  patciotifim 
and  gratitude  to  njembers  of  the 
Armed  Forces  serving  m  Korea 
when  the  Bloodniobile  comes 
here   tonHWtrow  and  Thursday, 

"We  urgently  need  340  more 
volunteers  if  we  want  to  meet 
our  400  pint  qiMita,'*  Dr.  B.  H. 
Wettach,  diainnan  of  the  Red 
Cross  iH-ogram  and  professor  in 
the  Law  School,  asserted  yester- 
day. 

Only  158  donors  have  made 
appointments  to  give  their  blood. 
Alt  Wood  goea  directly  to  tiie 
Korean,  veterans  as  soon  as  H  has 
been  processed. 

Students  can  make  donations 
liom  H  a.m.  to  5  p.Bi.  on  both 
days.  The  actual  process  of  giving 
your  blood  witt  take  about  45 
minutes.    Call  i-881i, 


Invasion  front  Mars^"  featuring 
the  dramatization  by  Orson  Wd- 
les  which  threw  the  nation  into 
panic  on  an  October  night  in 
1^8;  will  open  the  Morehead 
Planetarium  today. 

The  performance  will  be  pre- 
sented at  8:30  every  ni^t  and 
there  will  be  matinees  on  Satur- 
days at  3  o'clock  and  on  Sundays 
at  S  and  4  o'clock,  Manager  An- 
thony Jenzano  aimounced. 

"When  Oson  Walls  put  on  his 
famous  broadcast,  be  imintent- 
ional^  gave  astronomos  an  ex- 
cellent vehicle  to  use  to  teach  ttie 
facts  about  the  planet  Mars," 
Jenzano  said.  "At  Uae  same  time, 
he  provided  matoial  for  books 
and  magazine  articles  and  class 
rooiu  studies  in  the  problem  of 
ma^  p^dio'Iogy.'* 

Jenfano  said  that  particular 
attentioa  wifi  be  devoted  to  the 
planet  Mars^  "because  for  the  past 
60  yews  there  has  been  more 
discussion  in  the  public  press  amd 
in  populai  magazines  about  this 
ih^TUA  I  particular  planet  toan  about  all 
^^  oAm;  for  an  appointeicM*.  [the  others  put  together.  A  tele- 


scopic view  ot  its  general  appear- 
ance wia  be  Aiown  and  expla- 
nation of  the  rotation  and  its 
also  will  be  covered. 


"What  we  really  know  and 
what  can  be  surmised  from 
the  observed  facts  will  be  clearly 
told,  and  the  possibilities  of  life, 
not  only  on  Mars  but  elsewhere 
in  the  universe.  wiH  be  summed 
up.  Visitors  will  hear  the  broad- 
cast as  it  was  presented  more 
than  13  years  ago,  and  can  judge 
toe  themselves  whether  or  not 
they  would  have  been  misled  by 
it,*  Jenzano  said. 

He  announced  ttiat  tiie  perfor- 
meuce  will  run  for  a  short  time 
only.  **  It  is  being  repeated  to 
satisfy  the  many  requests  by  visi- 
tors vdio  have  enjoyed  it  pre- 
vious.** be  exphuBed. 


Ring  Safes 


Are  You  An  O.  Y.  C.  I? 


Senior  Class  rings  will  be  on 
sale  Thursday  aficmoon  from  2 
to  4:30  in  the  T  lobby,  Grail 
Ifing  Chazrman  A!  House  an- 
nounced yesietday. 

Seniors  who  oidar  thair  rings 
Thursday  can  eicpact  dalivery 
by  Chrislmas.  ha  adM. 

The  Grail  is  ^m  tmicg  ageabf 
sdling  class  lamm* 


»p' 


PAGE  TWO 


*eG 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL" 


TUESDAY  OCTOBER  9, 1951 


«-3 


Another  Incide^ 

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)  infoirms  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  Heal  rebutting  my  lAst 
column  en  organized  religion 
was  written  by  a  fellow  whom 
I  know  if>  have  the  most  sincere 
intentioMi^  And  Jack  Spong  has 
the  coynijge  of  his  conviction  in 
that  he  plans  to  enter  the  min- 
istry. 

But,  ^ck,  my  idea  of  God  is 
not  vii^/je.  The  God  in  which  I 
belieT./  is  dynamically  effective 
in  tW/.  world  for  all  mortally 
hunMA  people. 

Tmr. 

I  ilo  not  believe  in  a  God  that 
cam  be  known  only  to  Christians 
or  'fiuddhists,  or  pagans.  Nor  do 
I  believe  in  a  God  that  differs 
itom  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  contradictory  mes- 
sages. 

I  do  not  believe  m  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  d<r-I  Ijelieve  in 
a  God  that  would  be  based  upon 
fear  and  the  Original  Sin  of 
man. 

I  do  not  believe  in  a  God  tiiat 
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^hat  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 
I  proper  garb  may  sancttfy  an- 
other, that  Jndulgeoc^  may  be 
persecuted  or  exploited  under 
the  guise  ot  salvation  1^  other 
men. 

I  do  not  believe  in  a  God  that 
allows  men  to  etoi^  the  conse- 
.ciitonqes  of  meix  wrpn|:t,ul  acts 
br  the,  acceptuiee  of  divine  in- 
iervmtlon. .  .j 

God  is'a'numan  c6hceot  f^f 


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,  tnis  God  of 
which  I  speak  does  not  demand 
that  I  insist  upon  your  reforma- 
tionpbut  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. 
elation  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'm  showing  openly 
that  I'm  proud  to  be  a  South- 
erner and  part  of  the  whole 
which  makes  the  United  States. 


STARTING  TONIGHT! 
INVASION  FROM  MARS 

•^  Repeat   Performance   by   Popular.  Bequett 
■^  Includes    Orson    Welles    Broadcast 
-^  Win  run  for  «  short  time  only 

The  Morehead  Planetarium 

U.  N,  C.  Chapel  Hill 


Junior  Chomber  of  Commerce  Presents 


DOUBLE   THE^LAUGHS   THIS^YEAR! 


ft  AND  HIS  NiW 

mUCM  DEPRECIATION 
<c.REYUEofl952-ri««- 

^aiemi»f  THE  Cmr  SHCKIW8  ond  COMPANY  OF  44 


DAILY   CROSSWORD 


ACROSS 

1.  Droop« 
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 
-   tightly 

30.  Accumulate 

31.  Walk 
through 
water 

S2.  Exclama- 
tion   - 
33.  Rubs  out 
35.  Aromatic 
herb 

39.  Registered 
Nurse 
(abbr.) 

40.  Grass  cured 
for  fodder 

42.  Female 
deer 

43.  Calf  meat 
46.  Decline  to 

accept 
48.  Literary 
composition 

50.  Troubled 

51.  Domesticate 

52.  Soaks  flax 

DOWN 

1.  Trap 

2.  Metal  tag 


3.  Obtain 

4.  Slide 

5.  Music 
note 

6.  Subside 
T.  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.  Feat 

41.  Period  of 
time 


casHii  aHHB 
UH3     aaa   ma 


aa  awn     cjata 

lansnaB   aaHBH, 

aaaa  amasa 

'='"'WM    ranrapj 


Vciterday''B  Answer 

44.  Man's  name 

45.  Escape 
(slang) 

47.  Expression 
of  disgust 
49.  Th^.iQld 
■     Eng.),;.  -,       =:: 


.    Friday,  October  19th  —  8:30  p.  m. 
HIGH  SCHOOL  AUD.  ^tEs.lvB" 

rUFUl.AR    PEICES— II.86— *2.15— *2.M.    TAX    INCI.UDE' 
XIVKETS    ON    SALE    CITY    HALL    TAX    OFFICE. 

.,,*_    »A%T  8  to  a  F.  M. 

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book  to  give  or  to  own. 

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TUESDAY  OCTOBER  9, 1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL. 


PAOB 


Yankees  Even  Series  With  2-1  Win 


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.  , 

DiMaggio's  blast  came  in  the 
fifth  inning  with  one  on  to  give 
the  Yankees  a  4-1  lead,  all  the 
runs  they  needed  to  win  the 
game. 

AUie  Reynolds  went  all  the  way 
for  the  Yankees  in  his  second 
start  of  the  series  after  being 
knocked  out  of  the  first  game  by 
the  Giants.  Sal  Maglie,  the  Giants' 
leading  pitcher,  made  his  first 
start  of  the  series,  as  he  pitched 
the  Giants  to  the  pennant  in  the 
National  League  playoffs.  Maglie 
was  removed  for  a  pinch.hitter  in 
the  fifth  inning  after  allowing 
four  runs  and  taking  credit  for 
the  loss. 

The  Giants  'scored  in  the  first 
inning  to  take  a  1-0  lead,  but  the 
Yanks  got  it  back  in  the  second 
and  then  scored  again  in  the 
fourth  to  take  a  2-1  lead  they 
never  lost.  Reynolds  weakened  in 
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- 
Irum.  Winner,  Reynolds.  Loser, 
Maglie. 


Carolina  Spirit  Still  High; 
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  South 
Carolina  camp  is  Steve  Wadiak, 
an   All-America  halfback  candl- 


Monday     the     team    reviewed   date  who  set  a  conference  rushing 
movies  of  the  game  and  took  the  i  record  of  998  yards  last  year.  In 
field    late   in    the    afternoon    for :  the  three  games  thus  far  Wadiak 
some  light  drills.  One  thing  was  I  has  picked  up  254  yards, 
very  much  in  evidence  on  Navy  j     One  reason  that  the  booming 
Field,    Carolina    hasn't    lost    its ;  lialfback  hasn't  done  better  this 
spirit  after  two  consecutive  losses.  !  season  is  the  "Wadiak  shift".  This 
The      South     Carolina      game ' -"P""^'    defense,    used    by    both 
should    be    a    letup    after    past  1  °"''^   '»"'*   '^^^   '^''^'"^^•'   ^'"PP'^^ 
weeks  opponents.  The  Gamecocks  i  "'^  ^^"^^  '°  ^"  '=^'™''  *>"'  '>'=  ^^, 
have  won  two  and  lost  one  this  i  "'°'^^   ^°"'   '""'hdowns    against 
season.  They  dropped  the  opener  !  «»^  "J""'.^'^  ''"t^:,,,,    ,^     ^ 
against    Duke-  34-6,     and    have '      I"  *>'^  ^^-^'f^  f>"ft     the  de- 
fensive    team    loaded    the    right 
side  of  the  line  and  had  a  line- 
backer     playing      opposite      left 
Although    they    play    a    fairly  j  halfback  Wadiak  in  an  effort  to 
light     schedule     the     Gamecocks  hold  him  in  check.  Duke  contained 
have   a  habit   of   "being  up"   for  |  the  speedy  back  to  26  yards,  and 
North    Carolina,    and    Saturday's  .  he  ran  wild  against  Furman  piek- 

ng  up  147  yards  in  23  carries. 
Saturday,    are   expected   to   lead  |     One     big     advantage     of     the 
the  Carolina  team.  '  "shift"    is    that    it    leaves    other 

The  Wolfpack,  touted  by  Coach  !  backs  free.  Fullback  Bob  Dwardy, 
Tom  Fitzgibbons  as  one  of  the  ^  and  quarter  backs  Johnny 
best  in  the  conference,  are  led  j  Grammlingand  Dick  Balka  have 
by  Clyde  Garrison,  one  of  the  j  been  running  free  against  the 
top  distance  men  in  the  South.      1  special  defense. 


j    MURALS 

Entiiee  for  the  mural  track 
meet  mu^  be  turned  into  tht 
olTice  in  Woollen  Qym  by  3  p.m. 
today.  The  meet  wlH  be  held  on 
MoRday,  Oct  15. 

TAG  FOOTBALL 

4:00— Fi^d  1 — Manfum  vs  Everett; 
2 — C  Dorm  1  ys  B— V— Pi  1 — Graham 
V3  B   Dorm;   4 — Grlmee   vs   Alexander. 

5:00— Field  i— Wesley  Hockeyts  vs 
YMCA;  Aycock  V6  NHOTC;  Law  School 
vs  Med  Sch  2;  Med  Sch  3  vs  Dental 
School. 


beaten     The 
Furman  21-6. 


Citadel     26-7     and  i 


Harriers  Host 
To  N.C.  Stdte 

The  Carolina  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 


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DUKE  UNIVERSITY 

Thursday  ETeniag,  October  11  at  8:16 

"Comtanlla"  T.*  Jmhm  Homme  t  la  Mort"  "Rodee"  "Black  Swan" 

Tickets:  $2.^,  $3.00  and  SS.SO  (Includlmg  Tax) 

On  Sale:  201  Men's  Union  BuUdtno 

For  reMTTSiianK  Phone  9-011.  •xteosSon  t22{;  or  write 
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WOOR 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


TUESDAY  OCTOBER  9, 1951 


PARKVUE 


DMve-ln 


LADD-PRESTON 
MARSHALL' CRISP 

WHimiNG 
SMITH" 


Interested  in 
RELIGION 

7 

Kierkegaarde 

W«  have  just  received  a  complete 
IJtafc  of  aU  books  by  and  about 
QariEegaard  available  in  English. 
TWe've  written  for  extra  (»pies  of 
thte  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 
b«ing  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- 
TKREST  —  WE'RE  INTERESTED 
IN  IT  TOO. 

The  Intimate 
Bookshop 

20S  East  Fianldin  St. 


Bond  Opens 

Humanities 

Lecfures 

Dr.  Richmond  P.  Bond,  profes 
SOT  of  English,  wil  speak  here  on 
'^The  Business  of  the  Spectator" 
early  in  November. 

The  Spectator,  one  of  the  ear- 
liest journalistic  enterprises,  was 
edited  and  published  by.  Addison 
and  Steele  in  the  18th  Century. 

Dr.  Bond  19  a  specialist  in  18th 
Century  Literature,  having  done 
particular  work  in  the  develop- 
ment of  the  periodic^.  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  faculty 
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  Marcji  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 
shorty  from  the  Extension  Divi- 
sicMi  or  the  library. 


For  Sharp  Clothes  in  Good  Taste 
Be  Sure  to  Visit 

MILTON'S 

Softest  combed  cotton  Argyle  Socks, 

ov«r  14  color  combinations  ■-.... $liO0 

Try  our  new  Custom  Originals  of  genuine  shell 
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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, 
Cambridge  gray,  Skipper  blue,  gray  blue,  light 

taa ....$1195 

Brooks  cut  Oxford  Gray  Suits  of  choice 

Imported  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  Sweater^ 

many  rich  tones  . -.- .$12.50 

100%  Imported  Cashmere  Sweaters .1 $17.00 

Choicest  Pacific  Mills  11-ounce  Worsted  Flannel 

Slacks,  lightweight  with  plenty  of  guts $10.95 

b  hugger  or  oak-type  model ■■. $17.95 

Oxford  Brown  Hockanum  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  Octobet  prices 

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MILTON'S 

CLOTHING  CUPBOARD 

mils  MsUmI  Horn*  at  Your  Request 
168  Eact  Fruiklin  Street 


CAMPUS 
BRIEFS 


PLAYMAKERS 
Th«  Playmakets  are  holding 
tryoata  for  tbeix  first  aibdeiit 
inoduciKm  oE  the  season.  Jack 
Porter's  "HospUality,"  today  ai 
4  pan.,  in  the  Playmakers  The- 
atre, and  at  7:30  p-m.  in  Memo- 
rial hall.  These  auditions  are 
open  lo  everyone  .and  a  big 
turnout  of  aspiring  thespiani  is 
desired. 

MONOGRAM  CLUR 
The  Monogram  Chib  hu 
pofitpMied  the  iniliatizig  of  new 
letter  winners  iinlil  next  Tues- 
day due  to  fralemity  rushing. 
President  Dick  Beslwii^  an- 
nounces that  the  club  will  hold 
its  regular  meeting  instead. 

Y  ACTIVITIES 
There  will  be  a  meeting  of 
the    Coffee    Klalsch    tonight    at 
7   o'clock  mi  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  Sparkplugs  will 
meet  at  7  o'clock  tonight  ^also 
in  the  Y. 

The  publioty  conunitlee  will 
meet  tomorrow  afternocm  from 
3  to  5  o'clock. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publl- 
caUons  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  Pest  Office 
of  Chapel  Hill.  N.  C.  under  the  act  of 
March  3.  1879.  Subscription  rates  r 
mailed  $4J>0  per  year,  fl.50  per  quar- 
ter: delivered  $6.00  per  year  and  $2.29 
per  quarter. 

Editor  __ GImn  Harden 

Managing  ISOitor Bruce  Meltcm 

Business  Blanager Oliver  Watktns 

Busineas  Ofike  Manager  .Jim  Schencfc 

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  Ptiotograirtiers  ~„  RufHn  Woody, 

Hal  inner 

Circulation  Manager  Neil  Cadieu 

CLASSIFIEDS 

ANNOUNCEMENTS  1 

DEPBNDABlf     WRECKSB     SERVICE 
M  HOVRS  a  day,  Poe  Motor  Company. 
day  phone  6581,  night  phoneMM. 
(Chg.  lxl> 

FOB  RENT  «A 

FURNISHES  APARTMB4T  ^ 
COUPL,B  or  two  setUed  ladtes- utilities- 
furnished -autonutic  oil  heat  ft  hot 
water-Close  to  campus-*50.00.  Call 
Mil. (l-cag65-l 

' TOR  SAt.E 

IHa  MATCHLESS  MOTORCYCUB 
(EUitfliifa).  cxceUent  condition.  See  W. 
D.  Foe  at  Foe  Mofax-  Co.  (Chg.  lxl| 


Yack*  Dotes 

Tack^  Yack  class  pictures 
for  the  wetax  class  are  being 
taken  now — today  through  Fri- 
day, from  1:00  until  9:00  pjn. 
on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
BiXevioriaL  Class  pictures  lor 
graduate  students  are  being  tak- 
en today  and  tomorrorw,  Oct. 
I  and  10  (same  timer  same 
place). 

Students  who  bar*  received 
postcards  from  Waller  and 
Smith  mforming  *l^*»n  that  their 
proofs  have  arrived  are  urged 
to  come  to  the  balcony  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial  as  soon  as  pos- 
sible lo  pi<^  out  their  pose  for 
the  y^axbook. 


PARKVUE 

DRIVE-m  THEATHE 
Grsmafaoro  Road 


Wednesday-Thursday 

OIL  v<m 


ANNOUNCEMENT 

BERMAN'S 

Will  be  closed  Tuesday  at  4:00  and  cl 

day  Wednesday  because  of  the 

Jewish  Holiday. 

BERMAN'S 

Depoitment  Store 


SPECIAL  PRICE  REDUCTION 


WHAf  S  IT  GOT...TH,^TyOVR 
OLV-TIMC  CAMERA  tASS'T? 


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KODAK  TOURIST  CAMERAS 
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Speeds  T.  B.  1  -25, 1  -50,  T  - 1 00  second 

FOiSTER'S 

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SALE! 

ANNUAL  BIG  SAVINGS  ON 

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U  KJ  /or  normal  skin 


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VOLUME  LX 


WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  10, 1951 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  a 


NUMBER  U 


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  stars  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. 
The  group,  headed  by  Penny  Ed- 
wards, Laurie  Nelson,  Virginia 
Gibson,  Craig  Hill,  Isabel  Dawn, 
and  Irving  Asher,  will  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  fibns  at  Fox,  where  he 
portrayed  Jeanne  Crain'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  under 
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  Ije  on 
hand  to  welcome  tiie  group,  and 
E.  Carrington  Smith  has  invited 
the  students  to  help  welcome  these 
celebrities. 


Meeting  .Plonned 
For  Job  Hunters 

Seniora  interested  in  jobs  with 
business,  industry,  and  govern- 
ment following  graduation  or  mil- 
itary Service  !lre  urged  by  Joe 
Galloway.  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- 
roll, 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 
avallabls  to  students  lor  their  job- 
hunting  efforts  and -give  general 
Information  concerning  employer 
demands  for  college  graduates. 

Employers  are  already  sched- 
nUng  recruiting  trips  for  this 
school  'year,  according  to  Gallo- 
way. Seniors  who  wish  to  take 
■«1  vantage  of  campus  Interviews 
'  ■'uld  make  a  special  effort  to 
■"'  this  meeting." 


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  ol  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  commissioi* 
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 
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 
Sorority      rushing      invitations   ^^  report  to  TyndaU  Air  Force 
may  be  picked  up  today  in  the   j^^^^^  Florida  on  October  12th  for 
'Pan-Hellenic  Post  Office"  in  Ro-   transition  training  in  the  new  jet 


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  Pemiy  Edwards, 
Warner  Brothers  studio  starlet. 


Rushing  Post 
Office  Open 


Who's  ResponsiBlel 


Governor  Scoff  Leaves 
Issue  To  Adminisfrafion 


land  Parker  Lounge   number 
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  nishees 
to  follow  the  schedule  in  the  rush 
manual." 

The  post-office  will  move  to 
the  Horace  Williams-Thomas 
Wolfe  lounge  on  the  first  floor 
of  Graham  Memorial  on  Friday 
and  Saturday. 


F-94  AU  Weather  Fighter-Inter 
ceptor.  Upon  completion  of  this 
training  Clauji^n  will  report  to 
McGuire  Air  Force  Base,  Ft.  Dix, 
N.J.,  for  duty  with  the  52nd 
Fighter-Interceptor  Group. 


Governor  Scott  yesterday  re-« 
jected  a  request  from  five  Jfegro 
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 f!>r  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  seatmg  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. 


HUHI...A    WHAT 

A  what?  ....  An  OYCl?  .  .  . 
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. 


Bioodmobile 

The  Red  Cross  Bioodmobile 
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 — 8811,  the  Red  Cross 
office. 


Six  To  Speak  On  Latin  American  Affairs 
Tomorrow  Night;  Student  Club  Proposed 


Prexy  Replies 
To  Columnist 


Latin 


Br  BOB  WILSOK 

Are    you    interested    in 
Amftican  affairs? 

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  m  Room  407 
of  the  Alumni  Building  at  8 
o'clock,  an  informal  panel  dis- 
cussion on  the  topic,  "Opportuni- 
ties Resulting  From  The  Study 
Of  Latin  America,"  will  be  led  by 
six  outstanding  authorities  on  the 
subject.  .„  t  , 

In  addition,  a  proposal  will  bi 
made  for  the  organization  of  an 
«tra-curricular  Student  Latin 
American  Club.  Th.  evemngs 
program  is  being  engineered  by 
Richard  Duncan,  a  graduate  as- 
sistant in  the  Political  Science  De- 
partment, and  Reid  Harris  a  Car- 
olina senior  majoring  in  Political 

^'ThTprofessors  participating  in 
the  panel  discussion  include: 
'  Dr    Linares  Quintana,   visiting 
professor  in  the  Political  Science 


Linares   Quinlazia 


Department  here  from  the  Argen- 
tine Republic. 

Dr.  Vf.  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 


Spanish  at  the  University. 

Dr.  David  Basile,  Dr.  Harold 
3ierck,  and  Dr.  Frederico  Gil,  all 
nembers  of  the  executive  cMn- 
ijittee  of  the  Institute. 

These  professors  represent  a 
wealth  of  knowledge  arid  practi- 
cal experience  in  the  Latin  Ah- 
erican  field.  Quintana,  Bierck,  and 
Gd  have  just  returned  from  visit- 
ing several  Latin  American  eoun- 
tries. 

'The  leaders  in  the  discussion 
are  not  coming  to  the  meeting  for 
the  purpose  of ,  discourse,**  Dun- 
can said  yesterday,  "but  to  an- 
swer any  questions  which  the  stu- 
dents might  ask." 

"We  hope  that  it  will  be  an  in- 
formal, educational,  round  table 
affair,"  he  added. 

Several  possibilities  that  the 
proposed  student  Latin  American 
Club  could  have  in  its  progreun 
were  suggested  by  Duncan  and 
Harris.  They  include  informal  ex- 
change of  ideas  and  experiences 
travel  opportunities,  and  increased 
social  relations  with  Latin  Amer- 
ican students  on  campus. 


In  a  letter  to  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  yesterday,  Student  Body 
President  Henry  Bowers  replied 
to  an  attack  upon  him  by  O.  Mac 
White,  DTH  columnist,  hi  last 
Saturday's  issue  of  the  paper,  and 
described  the  impression  left  by 
the  column  as  "erroneous.** 

White  in  hii  column.  "Worm*g 
Eye  View,"  bemoaned  President 
Bowers'  absence  from  a  meeting 
with  Chancellor  R.  B.  House  of 
representatives  of  the  varioue  stu« 
dent  groups  who  haw  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  absence,"  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  column,  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 
frt^n  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 
administration  through  the  Dean 
of  Students  office  and  have  con- 
sulted with  the  Chancellor  at  the 
appct^riate  time." 


Are  You  An  O.  Y.  C 1 ' 


Grail  Dance 

Tickets  for  the  Grail  Homecom-  - 
ing  Dance  to  be  held  in  Woollen 
Gymnasium  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  dtece  will  be  furn- 
ished by  Bill  Byers  and  the  Cava- 
liers of  Duke  and  Carolina.  Tick- 
pts  wra  7^  ponts  di-g^  and  $1  stag. 


PAGE  TWO 


,1- 


lit.    lBk-i^3i 

yt-it-a 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  10,  1951 


Roy  Parkier  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* 
if  big. 

s{ani?  tor  CSiiNOT-fuUy-informed 
students  might  get  the  idea 
Bawling  Bob  is  an  "unbiased 
newsman  giving  the  true  facts 
-  about  North  Carolina  politics.** 
T'aint  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  straight 
news.  Trouble  with  Bob  is  like 
quite  a  few  newspaperfolk  —  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  had! 
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  hf^'"'-'? 

IN  HIS  SPEiSCH,  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  present  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  htA  made  a  "trade"  so 
that  Mr.  UnMtead  could  be  Gov- 
ernor and  Mr.  Scott  could  ful- 
fill hh  "Kfelong  ambition"  to 
run  for  the  U.  S.  Senate. 

PERFECT  EXAMPLE:  Bawl- 
ing Bob's  ^speech  ought  to  be 
used  M  an  e«»i»ple  in  »  text- 
book on  politic!.  It  was  a  clas-  . 
sic  of  what  the  "on-the-outslde" 
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, 
'.hen,  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  ai^d  it  came 
out  heads.  But  he  evened  his 
calling  up.  He  bet  Smith  instead 
of  Graham.  And  that  was  sure 
i  calling  his  shot  He  turned  up 

a  real  head  in  otu:  jumor  Sena 
lor.  Bet  then,  we're  npw  talk 
in?Iii«>'Mr.  Thonjt>°H*; 


E 


by  Berry  Forber 


Not  Guilty 


by  David  Alexonder 

Reviews  And  Previews 


I'd  like  to, take  time  out  this 
morning  to  give  thanks  and  con- 
gratulations to  pick  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 


ground  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  imnjature  boy  roles  in  "Ba- 


taan"  and  "Since  You  Wuni 
(i  way ,"  through  the  popui  a  r 
Hargrove  series,  into  a  seasoned 
actor  portraying  the  late  Jerome 
Kerii  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  hi? 
self  respect.  There  is  just  no 
foretelling  what  a  great  caiei-r 
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!" 


of  that  he's  a  confirmed  Human- 
itarian. (He'd  give  you  the  glass- 
es off  his  nearsighted  eyes.) 

Murphy  was.  far  and  away  the 
most  well  known  figure  up  at 
the  NSA  convention.  On  the 
opening  night  a  reception  was 
given  for  ex-Governor  and  po- 
tential Pfesident  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?" 


TJfffQ 'Nr  0  Ghatf^t? 


it'smovietime.u;s:a. 


»  Am*ti<on  Movir  Theatre    * 


.  ..i.x^  V  u£— CAROLINA— VARSIT'lf 


^f    '^  "^^^-''^^^^'^^ 


20  m*n  againtt  2000 
challenging  the  (lam* 
and  fury  of  tha  Wttt's 
lail  savage  empire! 


■Hiatal 


urttTiU- 


WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  10, 1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  THREE 


Strictly  Ad  Lib 


By  Zone  Robbins 


Taking  a  Post  Mortem 

I!^f: J*?rLi°5™°^^i.^?0'^.^  -"-•■ea.ed  T.  Heel 


football  team  apart  at  the  seams  Saturday  afterni 


oon  m  the  steaming 


heat  of  Austin,  Texas,  and  a  lot  of  folks  who  didn't  see  the  game  havp 
been  wondermg  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  k)ok  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  fleld.  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  receive  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  crften."  So  he  ordered  the  Tar 
Jleeis  to  kick. 

llindsight  is  a  wonderful  thing  and  many  sideline  observers  made 
the  most  of  it  after  the  Longhorns  inarched  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 
giime  was  Carolina's  consistant  ability  to  keep  the  Texans  in  a  hole— 
and  they  did  it  by  kicking-ofT  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  "drives.  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 
!(•  take  chances  that  often  backfired.  And  those  two  long  runs  might 
have  been  stopped  had  not  the  Tar  Heels  been  sluggish  and  slow 
Jffoctt  on  defense.  That  sluggishness,  by  the  way,  accounted  for  the 
411  yards  rushing  that  the  Texans  roUedup  against  one  of  the  best 
itcrfnt-ive  units  in  the  nation. 

tt<iii  to  the  Varsity 

ALL  WAS  NOT  DARK  at  Austin,  however,  The  finicky  Tar  Heel 
f flensive  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 

The  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  4U5 
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. 


Ed  Lopat  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  Giants,  13-1,  in 
New  York's  Polo  Grounds. 

Lopat  pitched  a  five-hitter,  his 
second  o"the  Series,  and  Mc- 
Dougald hit  a  grand-slam  h<Mner, 
one  of  three  in  Series  history,  in 
the  third  inning  to  clinch  the 
game. 

Larry  Jansen,  the  Giants'  start- 
ing pitcher,  walked  Johnny  Mize 
intentionally  to  load  the  bases  in 
order  to  pitch  to  the  right-handed 
McDougald,  but  the  rookie  in- 
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  unearned. 
Al  Dark  singled  and  scored  after 
G^ie  Woodling  fumbled  Monte 
Inrin's  single  to  left. 

Joe  Dimaggio  who  broke  out  of 
his  slump  Monday  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- 
fc»v  McDougald's  homer,  and  sent 
Woodling  aijd  Phil  Rizzuto  home 
in  the  seventh  with  a  double. 


Yankees 

Giants 


005  202  400—13  12  1 
100  000  000—  15  2 


-SYMPHONIE    PASTORALE  .  ,    r, 

Stimulates    the     intellect,    compels    re-examination    of 
-accepted    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 

,-      ,      .  ,  *  N.  Y.  Star 

iJnesl  pictures. — 


>r 


iltr'- 


TODAY  and  THURSDAY 


FHIDAY  Md  SATURDAY 

SATURDAY'S      HERO 

The  story  or  the  "kept  nw"  who  ptay  college  football 
for  CMh. 


White.  Injured 

Fullback  Bob  White  injured 
his  shoulder  in  practice  Monday 
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. 


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 
rige  and  fall  of  a  trio  of  lowgrade 
mugs.  How  grim  can  you  take  it? 
$3.50 


The  Blessing,  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 


A  Time  lo  Remember,  by  ^  Lloyd 
C.  Douglas.  Readers  of  "The  Robe" 
will  enjoy  this  autobiography. 

$2.75 


Browsing's  Freej  ^d  There  Are 
Always  Excitiii^  i^^w  B(^|^ 


THE  INTIMATE 
BOOKSHOP 

-      '205  E.  Franklin  St.       '• 


PARTIES! 

Why  not  moke  EVERY  day  a 

porty  day  by  coining  in  for 

one  of  our  delicious 

ICE  CREAM  SODAS  or  SUNDAES 


Next  Door  to  the  Intimnte  Book  Shop 


.' itii1Jiiiiiii 


u 


PAGE  FOUa 


THE  DAILY  TAJR  HEEL 


WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  10, 1951 


Silver  Whisfle  Tickefs  Are 
Now  On  Sale;  Opens  23rd 


The  Carolina  Playmakers  will 
unveil  their  initial  i»'oduction  of 
the  approaching  winter  season, 
Bobert  £.  McEnroe's  "The  Silver 
Whistle,"  for  six  evening  perfor- 
mances on  October  33rd-28th  at 
thft  Playmaker  Theater.  Both  ia- 
dividual  reserved  seats  and  Rea- 
son tickets  are  on  sale  now. 

"The  SUver  Whistle*'  is  a 
whimsical  three-act  comedy 
whidk  enjoyed  a  long  and  suocess- 
fui  run  on  Broadway  during  the 
lM8-'49  season.  The  Playmakers, 
with  Harry  Davis  directing,  an- 
ticipate an  equal  triunqdu  Mr.. 
Davis  is  a  permanent  director  of 
the  grbup,  and  has  neared  nation- 
wide fame  for  his  direction  of 
"Unto  These  Hills,"  outdoor  his- 
torical drama  at  Cherokee.  Play- 
maker  fans  will  recall  his  imagi- 


Interested  in 
RELIGION 

Kierkegaarde 

We  have  just  received  a  complete 
list  of  all  books  by  and  about 
Kierkegaard  available  in  English. 
Wtfve  written  for  extra  copies  of 
this  list,  but  in  the  meantime 
you're  welcome  to.  consult  ours. 

The  I  nterpref  e  r's 
Bible 

Vcdume  7,  covering  Matthew  and 
Marie — 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 
come  in  and  look  at  it. 

NO  MATTER  WHAT  YOUR  IN- 
TEBEST  —  WfiTRK  INTERESTED 
IN  IT  TOO. 

The  Intimote 
Bookshop 

20SEtflFkankUnSt. 


native  staging  of  last  year's  "llie 
Druid  Circle." 

The  play  is  set  ^  an  uncared 
for  garden,  ac^oining  tm  old 
peoples^  charity  home.  The  old 
folks  deeply  feel  their  uselessness, 
are  waiting  merely  for  death, 
when  to  Hiem  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 
undertakes  to  supply  the  amuse- 
ments," promptly  thieving  the 
needed  equimnent  from  neigh- 
boring merchants. 


Dotes  Needed  Mow 
For  Avereft  Girls 

The  University's  homecoming 
dance  will  be  ^  given  additionEd 
sparkle  and  charm  by  forty 
Ayerett  College  students,  who 
will  also  attend  the  Carolina- 
South  Carolina  football  game  Sat- 
urday. Campiis  Lotharios  who 
have  acquaintances  among  the 
Virginia  Charmers  and  who  plan 
to  date  them  are  urged  to  hasten 
to  the  YMCA  -  office  and  make 
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 Thursday  and  Friday.  Dates 
will  be  arranged  on  a  basis 
of  first-come-first-served.  Campus 
males  are  lurged  to  rally  to  this 
wonderful  opportunity  to  display 
the  traditional  Carolina  Courtesy. 


CAMPUS 

BRIEFS 


Card  Board 

The  Card  Board  will  meet  to- 
morrow n^t  at  7  o*<dock  in  the 
projection  room  of  Swain  Hall. 
Ushers  for  Saturday's  game  are 
asked  to  be  at  the  stadium  at  11:30 
Saturday  morning. 


dee  Chiba 

There  will  be  a  joint  rehearsed 
of  the  men  and  women  Glee  Clubs 
in  Hill  hall  today  and  tomorrow 
afternoons  at  5  o*clock.  All  mem- 
bers are  urged  to  be  presoit. 


Advisinry  Board 
The    YMCA    Advisory    Board 
will    meet    this    afternoon    at    4 
o'clock  in  tlie  Y  Cabinet  room. 


Girls'  Gdf  Tourney 

Nine-hole  qualifying  score  cards 
for  the  Women's  Athletic  Associ- 
ation golf  tournament,  open  to 
all  coeds  and  local  women,  may 
be  turned  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,  wiU  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. 


CLASSIFIEDS 


ANNOUNCSIMENTS 


DEPENDABLE  WRECKER  SERVICE 
S4  HOURS  a  day.  Poe  Motor  Company, 
day  phone  6581,.  night  phone9436. 

(Chg.  1x1) 


FOR  BENT 


SMALL    FURNXSHKD   AFABTUEI4T 


for  rent.  159  feet  from  post  ofSce.  Heat 
and  hot  water  M  hours  per  day.  Rec- 
sonable    rent.    Ph<me    245B    or    25658. 
(ChR   1x1) 


FOR   SALE 


1948  MATCHLESS  MOTORCYCLE 
(English),  excellent  condiUon.  See  W. 
D.  Poe  at  Poe  Motor  Co.  (Chg.  1x1)  I 


The  Doily  Tor  Heel 


The  of«c'«t  new^aper  of  Use  Publi- 
cations Board  of  the  Untverrity  ol 
North  CaroUna  at  Chapel  HID  where 
it  is  published  daily  at  the  Colcwiial 
Press,  Inc.,  except  Monday's  examina- 
tion and  vacation  periods  and  during 
the  offlcial  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  

Managing  Editor  „ 

Business  Manager .  Oliver  Watkins 

B^isiiies>  OfBce  Manager  ^Im  Scbenek 

Society  Editor Mary  NeU  ^oddie 

Sports  Editor .  Bffly  Peacock 

Subseriptloa  Manager — Chase  Ambler 


Associate  Editors  . 
Feature  Editor  . 


Al   Perry, 


Advertising  Manager  . 
Staff  Photographers  — 


Ctrcttlatloa  Blanager  . 


Marie  Costello 
Ruffln  Woody. 

Ha!  Miller 

„    NeU  Cadieu 


I PARKVUE 


Dnve-ln 


THE  GREAT 


TONIGHT  AND  THUHSDAY 

IMMORTAL  MpTION  PICTURE 


THE  aUSATeST  HUMAN  INTEREST  STORY  EVER  FIUMED 


NOTE 
This  is  the  Old  Original  Clasnc 

FIRST   SHOW  7:00  p.m. 


/ 


PIEDMONT 

6  FLIGHTS  DAILY 


from 

RALEIGH -DURHAM   AIRPORT 

to 

LOUISVILLE  CINCINNATI 

CHARLESTON  ROANOKE 

DANVILLE  LEXINGTON 

BRISTOL-JOHNSON  CITY-KINGSPORT 

Connecting  Service  Everywhere  * 

North  and  West 

SAVE  TIME  ON  HOLIDAY 
AND  WEEKEND  TRIPS 


NORTH  AND  WESTBOUND 

Lv.  Ral.-Durham  (E.S.T.       7:24  am  4:28  pm  4:51 
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 


pm 


At.  Danville  (E.ST.) 

Ar.  Roanoke 

Ar.  Charleston 

Ar.  Louisville  (C.S.T.) 

Ar.  Cincinnati  (C.S.T.) 

V 


8:24  am 

8:57  am  6:21 

9:56  am  7:21 

10:09  am  7:11pm 
11:13  am  8:10  pm  8:36 


EASTBOUND 


Lv.    Raleigh-Durham 
Ar. ,  Fayetteville 
Ar.    Wilmington 


3:18  pm  12:04 
3:47  pm  1:09 
5:12  pm-         1:44 


pm 

pm 


pm 


am 
am 
am 


Also  Fast  Daily  Flights 

MOREHEAD  CITY-BEAUFORT 
MYRTLE  BEACH-NEW  BERN 


mmmmums 


Phone 

Durham 

3-1771 

or  Raleigh 

5160 


saw 


SERIALS  B«PT. 
CBAPU.  HILU.   H<  C« 


SCRIAI.S  HER. 


VOLUME  LX 


General  College 
Curriculum  Now 
Being  Studied 

A  study  is  being  conducted  by 
th<  General  College  Administra- 
tive Board  tliis  c^uarter  in  the  light 
of  passible  chanees  in  the  General 
College  curriculum. 

The  study  was  brought  on 
largely  as  a  result  of  discontent 
In  the  School  of.  Business  Admin- 
Jstration  -faculty  over  the  present 
set-up  of  courses. 

If  changes  are  made,  they  wrill 
not  be  the  first,  according  to  C.P. 
SpruiU,  dean  of  the  General  Col- 
lege. Last  spring,  he  said,  the 
required  amount  of  courses  for 
Business  Administration  students 
was  changed  from  36H  to  33^'to 
correspond  with  the  requirements 
for  students  intending  to  enter  the 
School  of  Arts  and  Sciences.  Hie 
commerce  reading  exams  for 
foreign  languages  have  been 
dropped. 

Also  Business  Administration 
did  away  with  several  of  its 
sophomore  and  junior  courses  and 
added  introductoiy  courses  into 
accounting  and  personnel  manage- 
ment. 

There  is  strong  sentiment  for  a 
four-year  Business  Administration 
curriculum  in  some  quarters, 
admits  Spruill,  but  it  is  not  a  re- 
cent development  It  has  been 
under  consideration  by  the  trus- 
tees and  administration  for  years, 
he  says'. 

"There  is  not  any  pressure** 
for  a  four  year  school,  according 
to  T.H,  Carroll.  Dean  o^  the 
School  of  Business  Administra- 
tion, and  "in  my  opinion  our 
faculty  is  not  anxious  for  it,  but 
it  is  interested. 

"They  have  asked  me  to 
appoint  a  committee  to  look  into 
the  steps  necessary  to  take  in 
setting  up  such  a  schooL" 

"This  would  t^ecume  necessary," 
he  continued,  '*only  if  the  rigidi- 
ties in  the  General  College  pro- 
s'™™ for  our  students  are  not 
relared. 

"We  would  like  to  Anaximize 
clecUves-not  on  a  free  election 
basis,  but  provide  for  election  in 
humanities.** 

Carroll  in  particular  objected 
to  the  fof«ign  language  require- 
"XMt  lor  General  College  stu- 
dents and  suggested  that  more 
courses  be  allowed  in  science  and 
""•Ui,  humanities,  and  the  social 
sciences. 

'1  think  there  should  be  a  max- 
imum of  flexibility  for  freshmen 
">d  .wphomores  in  these  tluree 
fleWs,**  he  said.  'The  emphasis  on 
memory  should  be  toned  down 
^'^d  an  increased  emphasis 
should  be  placed  on  the  ability  to 
Hunk." 

'ipruill  said  thai  he  personally 
Wanted  more  electives,  but  that 
!>•  also  wanted  the  foreign  lan- 
guage requirement  to  stay. 

Business  Administration  is  not 
>  professional  school,  Carroll 
Wnted  out,  and  for  that  reason 
"«  did  not  think  a  tour-year 
«hool  should  be  necessary. 


^^^H^^B^CTT-gHXmTfflii::!^ 


NUHBSR  19 


Get  Acquainted  Weekend'; 
Huge  Pep  Rally  Tomorrow 


Phi  Becomes 

Fourteenth 

Petitioner 

The  Assembly  of  the  Philan- 
thropic Literary  Society  adopted 
unanimously  a  resolution  invit- 
ing all  students  "without  regard 
to  race,  religion,  sex,  or  other 
irrelevant  considerations'*  to  its 
meetings  and  directed  its  Mem- 
bership Committee  "to  make  no 
distinction  in  its  recommend- 
ations" on  the  basis  of  such  con- 
siderations at  its  meeting  Tues- 
day night. 

The  Piii  become  Uie  fourteenth 
organization  on  campus  to  make 
such  a  move.  There  were  H  mem- 
bers present,  only  one  over  the 
needed  quorum  of  13.  Two  ab- 
stained from  voting. 

Bob  Pace,  speaker  pro  tern,  a 
member  of  CPU  and  a  Justice  of 
the  Peace  from  Horrisville, 
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  which  is  meeting 
tonight  in  the  Y  Cabinet  Room 
at  7. 


Tomorrow!!! 

ScoopU!  Flashr!!  .  .  .  Stop  the 
presses.  A  safari  sent  out  from 
this  office  has  observed  the  elu- 
sive oyCI  .  .  .  has  tracked  him  to 
his  lair  ...  has  seen  his  foul  feed- 
ing habits  ...  has  heard  his  wild 
and  sloppy  mating  cry.  Chir  re- 
porter-photographer team  drag- 
ged in  yesterday,  their  squirrel 
guns  stiU  smoking.  They  were 
ambushed  by  a  crowd  of  savage 
OYCTs  in  the  Y  Court.  .Watch 
tomorrow's  paper. 


House,  Fetzer 
Will  Attend 


Plans  for  a  razzle-dazzle  rally 
to  eet  students  ready  for  the 
first  Tar  Heel  victory  in  two 
weeks,  were  announced  by  Duff 
Smith,  president  of  the  University 
Club. 

Coach  Bob  Fetzer  and  Chan- 
cellor KB.  House  will  be  on  hand 
Friday  night  at  Memorial  HaU  to 
help  get  the  rally  started,  he 
said. 

"After  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  sendoCt  to  Texas,"  he 
said. 


'The  spirit  isnt  missing— it's 
iust  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 
had  in  '48,'*  he  added.  The  Caro- 
lina team  defeated  the  Turps, 
4^20  and  the  Carolina  fans  turned 
out  en  masse  to  wake  i^  Wash- 
ington in  *48.  About  6,000  made 
the  trip. 

The  Universi^  Club  will  ^on- 
sor  D.C.  hotel  reservations  start- 
ing next  Monday  in  the  Y.  The 
club  has  made  500  reservations 
for  students  in  the  Annapolis  and 
Ambassador  Hotels,  Many  Stu- 
dents stayed  at  the  Ambassador 
in  '48.  Sntith  requested  tbat  those 
planning  to  make  reservations  in 
the  hotels,  pay  for  them  either 
Monday  or  Tuesday.  The  cost  Is 
$&  fw  two  nights,  or  $4  for  <Hie 
night. 

Smith  has  written  Washington 
police  for  pffltnission  to  stage  a 
parade.  Carolina  .  headc^uarters 
wiU  be  at  one  of  the  hotels. 


Blood  Donors  Meet  Halfway 
Mark;  Navy  To  The  Rescue 


A  late  nish  by  the  Navy  helped 
the  Bed  Cross  blood  nuota  to  get 
near  the  haMway  mark  for  vol- 
unteers. The  quota  is  400  pints 
but  500  volunteers  are  needed. 

Members  of  the  Naval  KOTO, 
numbering  125,  marched  down 
from  their  armory  to  donate  their 
blood,  while  other  students  in- 
cluding some  Coeds,  and  towns- 
people volunteered  to  make  the 
215  total. 

Donors  seemed  to  be  wwried 
more  about  the  outcome  of  the 
Yaniee-Giant  game  than  the  pro- 
cess of  blood  transfusion.  There 
was  plenty  of  orange  juice,  cof- 
fee and  donuts  on  hand  to  snap 
up'the  Tohmteer.  after  they  had 
'given  their  pint's  worth 


After  he  had  lost  a  scratch  of 
blood  for  a  test  of  the  amount  of 
iron  in  the  blood,  "That  w«rn't  a 
pint." 

One  woman,  who  was  giving 
out  the  orange  juice,  said,"  They 
add  scotch  in  the  Army." 

Red  Cross  officials  were  amaz- 
ed at  the  small  number  of  rejec- 
tions. Usually,  top  per  cent  of  the 
volunteers  are  rejected  for  some 
reason,  Yesterday  only  five  got 
the  "Sorry,"  reply. 

Students  who  haven't  made  ap- 
pointments can  sign  up  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial  today.  The  hours, 
11  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  are- the  same  as 
yesterday.  Officials  urged  stu- 
dents to  come  as  early  as  possi- 
ble. At  six  last  night,  donors  were 
stin  being  procewed.       j 


GraiXYWCA 
Sponsor  Plon 

In  an  attempt  to  remove  part 
of  the  formality  of  UNC  lifie  and 
give  the  Carolina  campus  a 
"small-college  -  atmosphere,"  the 
GraO,  honorary  service  organiza- 
tion in  cooperation  with  the 
YWCA  will  hold  their  first,  "Get 
Acquainted  Week-End,"  beginning 
at  8  o'clock  tomorrow  morning. 

Throughout  the  day  Grail  mem- 
bers and  TWCA  girls  will  distri- 
bute, from  a  booth  in  the  Y  court, 
identification  tags  which  they 
hc^te  win  be  worn  during  the 
entire  we^-end  by  all  students 
and  alunuki  here  ftur  Homecoming 
festivities.  Deccuated  by  a  series 
of  foo^urints,  tar  heels,  the  tagst 
iead»  "Hi!  I'm  (so  and  so).  Who 
arc  you?" 

The  idea,,  according  to  Grail 
friendship  contmittee  cAainnan 
Ed  Love,  is  to  enable  all  students, 
aided  by  the  identification  tags, 
to  become  better  acquainted  and 
come  to  know  eadi  other  by  name. 

The  Y  booth  wDl  ronain  open 
all  day  Friday  and  abo  Saturday 
morning. 

Thai  on  Saturday  night,  the 
Grail  wiQ  hold  its  infonnal  Home- 
coming dauKe  in  Woollen  gym- 
nasium from  9  to  12  oVlocic  to  the 

theme  of  "T^r  Heel  Tempo^" 

Music  for  the  affiur  wxU  be 
provided  by  Bill  Byers  and  the 
Cavaliers  of  Dul^  and  Carolina. 
Tidcets^  iriiich  will  be  on  sale  at 
the  door,  are  $1  stag  and  75  cents 
per  cotq^fe.  There  wiD  also  be  a 
booth  at  the  gym  where  those 
pnsons;  who  have  failed  to  do  so, 
may  pi^  up  th^r  identification 
tags.    ^ 

Grail  dances  are  open,  to  all 
students  and  offered  at  low  rates 
to  enaUe  every  student  to  take 
advantage  of  them. 

Proceecis  from  the  dances  go  to 
a  fund  which  the  organization 
uses  to  provide  scholarships  and 
loans  for  worthy  students. 

Chairman  of  the  Grail  com- 
mittee  t(xr  the  dance  is  Joe  Pri- 
vott,  exchequer. 


UNCToMail 
158th  Birthday 
Tomorrow 

Carolina,  the  grandfather  ol  all 
state  universities^  will  be  158 
yaars  old  on  tCKnorrow.  Kveiy- 
ooa  ia  invited  to  the  birthday 
party. 

The  colorful  pageantry  to  be 
presented  at  19:50  m  the  south 

court  of  South  Building,  will 
commemorate  the  corner  stone 
laying  of  Oki  East,  the  oldest 
iHuIding  on  the  campus. 

In  observance  of  the  occasion 
there  will  be  a  half  holiday  with 
all  classes  su^ended  frcHu  11 
o'clock,  through  out  the  remain- 
der of  the  day.  In  keeping  with 
custom,  members  of  this  com- 
munity will  lay  aside  their  aca- 
demic pursuits  and  staff  work  to 
pay  honor  to  the  founding  fathers, 
chief  of  whom  was  General 
William  Rkbardson  Davie,  Revo- 
lutionary  patriot,  statesman,  and 
"fathcc  of  the  University"  who, 
wearing  the  grand  masto's  in- 
signia of  the  Masonic  Fraternity, 
led  the  processkm  at  the  corner- 
stone laying  158  years  ago. 

Friday's  celebration  will  con- 
tribute to  the  orientation  of 
in  University  traKlition, 
to  an  the  campus-body  the 
day  will  afford  aa  opportunity 
for  re-dedication  to  the  hi^  pur- 
poses tor  which  this  university 
was  founded. 

Begining  at  10:50,  special 
music  for  the  occiasion  will  be 
furnished  hy  the  University  Band. 
Pmmptiy  at  II  o'rfock.  Chan- 
cellor Houses  Student— Body 
President,  Henry  Bowers  and_ 
players  in  colonial  costumes  will 
proceed  from  South  Building  to 
platforms  erected  for  the  day's 
events. 

Fbllowing  the  '^tar  Spangled 
Banner,"*  Kev.  Samuel  T.  Habel 
of  the  Babtist  Church  will  give 
the  invocation.  The  entire  assem- 
bly will  ioin  in  siikging  the  Uni- 
vosity  Hymm,  and  Chancellor 
House  will  lead  the  re^ioosive 
reading,  after  which  there  will 
be  a  moment  of  silence  in  mem- 
ory oi  University  sbidents.  facul- 
ty and  alumni  who  have  died  in 
the  past  years.  The  Men's  Glee 
Club  will  then  sing  several  select- 
ions. 

"Xbe  connorstone — laying  cere- 
moi^  wiU  be  enacted  in  panto- 
mine  by  the  costume  players. 
Immediately  afterwards  the 
assemb^  will  form  a  ^Hocession 
bdtund  the  Band  to  march  to 
Davie  Poplar  where  the  singing 
of  "Hark  The  Sound"  will  con- 
clude the  program  which  is  sche- 
duled to  last  30  minutes.  The 
exo'ctses  will  be  cancelled  in  case  ^ 
of  rain. 


Senior  Pictures 
Being  Taken  Now 

Today  and  tomorrow  are  the 
last  days  lor  seniors  to  have  their 
pictures  taicen  for  the  Yackety 
Yack. 

"I  J  hope  all  the  seniors  who 
have  not  come  up  yet,  will  do  so 
either  today  or  tomorrow  as  we 
would  like  to  have  all  the  seniors 
in  the  yeartMok,"  Editor  Sue 
Lindsey  said  yesterday. 

The  photographers  will  pack 
up  their  equipment  and  go  back 
to  Raleigh  Riday  night  at  9 
o'clock  and  the  ones  who  failed 
to  face  the  camera  will  be  left 
behind. 

Gurls  should  wear  white  blous- 

'.  and  men  should  wear  white 


Hollywood  Stars 
Moke  Stop  Here 

The  Movietime,  USA  troupe  ar- 
rived yesterday  with  two  Holly- 
wood starlets,  a  new  actor  and  a 
screen  Mnriter  Penny  Edwards, 
Laurie  Nelson,  Craig  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^iyor  Edwin  S.  Lanier  and  Presi- 
dent Henry  Bowers,  given  Con- 


fr 


.>AQSTWO 


THE^IJAILY  TAB  HEEL 


THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  11, 1951 


The  Glaily  Tar  Heel 


-4?.    3 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  PubU- 
•atlons  Board  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HIU  where 
it  48  published  daily  at  the  Colonial 
Press,  Inc.,  except  Monday's  examina- 
tion and  vacation  periods  and  during 
the  official  nunmer  terms.  Entered  as 


second  class  matter  at  the  Post  Office 
of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  the  act  of 
March  3,  1379.  Subscription  rates: 
mailed  $4.00  per  year,  fl.50  per  quar- 
ter; delivered  f6.00  per  year  and  f2.2S 
per  quarter. 


Idltor  . 


Glenn  Harden 
.  Bruce  Melton 
OUv«r  WatWuB 


Managing  EdlfaH- .. 

Business  Manager      „^  __,... 

Busineu  Office  Muiager~.Ij'i£,ecbenck 

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  Coetello 
Staff  Photographers  -^  Ruftin  Woody, 

Hal  MUler 

Circulation  Manager Neil  Cadleu 


by  Horry  Snook 

Nonplus 


by  Walt  Dear 


"0yfm  The  Hill 


Tb«  question  that  gripped  the 
campus  tor  two  days  finally  got 
answered  yesterday  when  signs 
and  student  paperpickers  were 
seen  aroimd  the  usual  mid- 
monung  mess  on  the  steps, 
waUcs,  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 
Z^avis,  Jhn  Mclntyre,  Ken  Bar- 
ton, Mel  Sti*ibUng,  and  Sue 
Lindsay  picking  \ip  -the  garbage 
and  sweeping  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.  Funny  part  about  It — tes 
socm  as  they  swept  up  a  few 
cups,  m<»'e  would  appear.  Some 
students  laughed  It  off  as  just 
another  crazy  aspect  of  student  ' 
government.  Some  just  kept 
throwing  discarded  coffee  cups 
onto  the  administration  patio. 
Was  it  mock  liiunor  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  quiet  talk  In  Dean 
Weaver's  office  on  how  to  solve 
the  problem.  We  hear  that  such 
measures  w  roping  off  South 
Building  and  closing  down  the 
Book  Ex  were  suggested  in  the 
closed  room  but  that  the  group, 
composed  of  students  and  Weav- 
er, decided  that  a  campaign  like 
this  might  turn  the  tide  in  favor 
of  a  neat  looking  approach  to 
the  admlniBtration  building  so 
that  visitors  wotildn*t  have  to 
bliflk  twice  at  tiie  litter.  I  guess 
it  WM  »lso  a  question  of  whether 
tJM  Ufrfvepsity  should  pay  an- 
other man  to  clean  up  the  steps. 

"Hie  matter  even  caught  the 
attention  of  President  Oray.  In 
fact,  that  was  one  of  his  top 
talking  points  to  the  Greater 
University  Council  a  coiqjle  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  o*  informa- 
tion, we  ealled  up  John  Homey 
who's  in  charge  of  the  B«i'l<Ungs 
Depaitnient  of  t*»e  UndversHy. 
He    clarified    the    situation    on 
"refuse'  policemen,"  The  Univer- 
sity pays  two  men—they're  called 
"campus  laborers"— M  cents  an 
hour,  for  nine  hour's  work  per 
, ;  jiiav!  to  police  the  campus. 
^''■'  ^e  South  Building  cleanup 
job  is  only  one  phase  of  their 


work,  Homey  said.  "On  cold 
days  it's  not  so  bad  for  the  men," 
he  continued,  but  on  warm  days 
with  the  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  ai>  original 
idea  on  solving  the  mess,  any- 
way. Who  lcnow's,.it  might  suc- 
ceed. 


LilDeral  education  at  Carolina 
is  under  attack. 

The  professional  schools,  es- 
pecially the  powerful  School  of 
Business  Administration,  are 
trying  to  change  General  Col- 
lege curriculums.  While  the  cur- 
riculums  desperately  need 
adjustments,  the  proposed 
changes  would  cut  the  very  roots 
ot  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. 
They  argue,  too,  that  students 
are  unable  to  spend  enough 
time  as  it  is  on  their  majors  to 
graduate  with  sufficient  know- 
ledge of  their  fields. 

Opponents  of  the  general  cur- 


Reviews 


by  W.  B.  Fleischmonn 


riculums  seize  upon  the  foreign 
language  requironents  as  a  p^- 
feet  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  reastm  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  students  into  an  apprec- 
iation of  the  importance  of  lib- 
eral education.  And  the  General 
College  has  failed  to  provide 
the  most  significant  liberal  ed- 
ucation for  students;  too  muCi 
dead  wood  is  forced  upon  them. 


Torheel  Dies 
In  Duel 

Scholarly  Dr.  Robert  Vance  sign- 
ed his  will,  and  went  out  to  med 
almost  certain  death  at  tlie  hands 
of  his  friend  Sam  Carson  in  Sii- 
luda  Gap.  Neither  wished  to  kill 
the  other,  but  custom  stronger 
than  themselves  held  them  io 
then:  course. 

This  North  Carolina  tragedy  is 
only  one  of  twenty  true  ones  re- 
coimted  in  Harnett  Kane's  story 
of  duelling  in  the  1800's,  when 
Southern  gentlemen  fought  and 
died  upon  the  field  of  honor. 

Gentleman  Swords 
ond  Pistols 

$4.00  buys  it,  and  browsing's  free 
at 

The  Intimate 
Bookshop 

205  E.  Franklin  St. 


SYMPHONIE  PASTORALE, 
French  film  version  of  Andre' 
Gide's  tale  of  emotional  con- 
flict is  currently  showing  at  the 
Varsity.  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 


Acnoss 

1.  Tight 
9.  Fish 
t.  Music  term 
10.  Domes- 
ticated 

12.  Circus 
performer 

13.  Giraffe-like 
mammal 

14.  Seaweed 

15.  Wrath 

16.  Radium 
(aym.) 

17.  Bill  of  sale 
(Abbr.) 

13.  Recessed 
place 

20.  Wire 
measure 

21.  Stupefy 

22.  Bestowed 

23.  Kind  of 
lace 

29.  Blundered 

24.  Greedy 

27.  Adhesive 
mixture 

28.  Deity 

29.  Coffee  house 

30.  Half  an  em 

32.  Gold  (Her.) 

33.  Period  of 
time 

34.  AI>n< 
30.  Italian 

river 
38.  Inflamed 

apota 
3i.  Larg«  Dsh 

net    . 

40.  Portrait 

41.  lUt  it  stand 
(Print.) 

42.  Trust 

DOWN 

1.  Narrates 

2,  Eager    ~ 


,  3.  Not  19.  Not  at 
wanted  home 

4,  Unit  20.  Female 
of  horse 

weight  21,  Slipped 

8.  Long.  22.  Ghastly 

legged  bird  23.  Bundles  of 

«.  Cod-like  sticks  ' 

flsh  24.  Teeth 

7,  Wine  (slang) 
receptacle  25.  Sprite 

8,  Debar  27,  Merry 

9,  Crust  on  a  29.  Proof  read- 
sore  er's  mark 

11.  Measured,  30.  Funeral 
as  with  a  poem  „ 

dial  31.  Organ 

IS.  Blectrifled  of 

particle  smell 


Haas    HliHH. 

annanH  laa.aa 
aua  isan  an 
HdDH  aannaa 
siaa  zinata 
aiaana  anaaH 
EDHB  Eras 

HH  Dnn  Han 
naaM  amaiama 
maaavi  □niiii^ 


\eaUri»y'»  Answer 


V/\    ^  WITH 
V2THERUBBIMG 


COVERS  SCUFF  MARKSI 
GIVES  SHOES  MCHER  COIORI 

Black,  Tan,  Brown,  Blue,  Dork  Tan, 
„  Mid-Tan,  Oxblood, 

A^  Onl(  SI  aiof^         Mahoaany,  ond  Neutral 

|f    ^jj^    irilAVl   SHOE 

^^W     MLIVW  I  POLISH 


THE  COMPLETE   KIWI   LINE  AT 


%^  I     N.COLUMBIA 


SEpP 


MMRR^ 


^ss 


mmam 


THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  11, 1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  THRBI 


C.  Garrison, 
Joe  Shockley 
Lead  Winners 

By  AlTa  Stewart 

Clyde  Garrison,  the  conference 
champion,  and  Joe  Shockley  led 
the  N.  C.  State  cross  country 
team  to  a  18 — 42  victory  over 
Carolina's  harriers  here  yester- 
day in  a  meet  run  in  a  constant 
rain. 

Garrison  and  Shockley  who 
tied  for  first  place  with  a  time  of 
21:12  led  a  fine  team  of  State- 
men,  who  took  live  of  the  first 
six  places.  Only  Tar  Heel  Bob 
Bardeii  was  able  to  crash  the 
upper  five,  taking  third  place  with 
the  time  of  21:2.  State  harriers 
John  Smith,  Kddie  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  sea.sn  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 


Lose  To  State,  18-42 


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 
in  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  Jor  another  run,  but  Yvars 
ninth   with   a   single,   and  Alvin 


Cage  Call 

Coach  Tom  Scott  would  like 
for  all  members  of  last  year's  var- 
sity basketball  team  to  report  to 
him  today  at  4  p.m.  on  the  court 
at  Woollen  Gym.  This  is  very 
important. 


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 


TAG   FOOTBALL 

4:00— Field  1— SPE  vs  t>ambda  Chi, 
2— Sig  Chi  2  vs  SAE  ~2;  3— Phi  Gam  1 
vs  Kap  Sig  1;  4— SAE  1  vs  Phi  Kap 
Sig;  5 — Theta  Chi  vs  TEP, 

5:00— Field  1— DKK  1  vs  Zeta  Psl  Ij 
2— ZBT  vs  Phi  Delt  Chi;  S— Phi  Gam  1 
vs  Pi  Kap  Phi;  4— Beta  i  va  Pi  Lamb 
Phi;  5— Deit  Sig  Pi  vs  PIKA. 


Kow  much 

SEX 

On  College  Campuses? 

How  wfld  *rt  today's  college  «u- 
deouY  What  are  the  real  facts  about 
campus  morals? 

Pateant  Magazine  polled  students  at 
fourteen  colleges  to  present  a  startling 
mnrey  of  the  sex  faabiu  of  1951'! 
coeds  and  collegians. 
No  names  were  asked;  atl  answers 
WW*  anonymous.  The  result:  the 
true  facts  «i?qW  foIl^ge  fex  jlife.  It's 
Uke  a  bull  session  where  ^cryone 
nOb  tells  the  tn.1h. 
DotU  misi  "How  Wfld  Are  College 
Stttdeots"  ...  an  intimate  IZ-page 
tarwy  in  the  just-out  November 
iaiM  of 

PAGEANT 

"THE   PICK  OF  THE 

PACKET  AAAGAZINES" 

Now,  at  ytn  ncvaatuid  —  tU 


first  o£  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  (C);  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). 


COMPLETE 

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•mi  DAILY  VASt  BEEL 


THURSDAY,  OCTOB&R  11.  ISiSi 


Campus  Briefs 


United  IfaHow  Day 
There  wUl  be  a  general  meet- 
ing of  the  University  United  Na- 


f  PARKVllE 


Dfiveln 


UkST  TIMES  TONIGHT 


tloQS  Day  committee  thia  after- 
noon al  5:15  in  the  Cabinet  room 
0*  the  T.  All  persm^  interested  in 
bsr  UN  Day  are  invited  to  attend. 

GlMCIufaa 

There  will  be  a  joint  rehearsal 
of  the  men  and  women's  Glee 
Chibs  in  Hill  hall  at  5  o'clock  this 
afternoon.  All  members  are  urged 
to  attend. 

Card  Board 

The  Card  Board  will  meet  to 
night  at  7  o'clock  in  the  projec- 
tion room  of  Swain  hall. 

AvaraU  Girl 

Students  desiring  dates  with 
the  girls  from  Ayerett  College 
who  will  visit  the  campus  this 
week-end  may  register  at  the  Y 
office  today  and  tomorrow.  Dates 
will  be  arranged  on  a  first-come- 
ftret-served  basis. 

Job  Hamas  Meez 

Seniors  interested  in  obtaijaing 
jobs  with  business,  industry  and 
government  following  their  grad- 


^^V  '^I- 

For  thaf  midnite  snack. 

w^9i^  *^^^<^t}(^ 

1                or  a  real  dinner 

FMloTlng:  Staaka  and  Chops 
^      SPECIAL:  20c  Beer  Dbts 
Mondays — Tuesdays — ^Wednesdays 
—  Come  to  — 

THE  WAFFLE  SHOP 

105  Main  Street                                                         Durham 

PARTY  LIQUIDS 

Sove  Money  -  Buy  N.  C.  Premium  Beer 

ATLANTIC  PREMIDM $3.30  a  caae 

NATIONAL  BBANDS ____  $4.70  •  caae 


Plus  N.  C.  Sales  Tax 

KEG    BEER 


H  KogBMXANTINE 
Vi  K«g  BAIXANTINE. 


$20J0 
.  SIIJIO 


RATHSKELLER 


Phone  2-2736 


"SYMPHONIE   PASTORALE 


iiiH: 


Stimulates    the    intellect,    compels    re-examination    of 
aooepted  modes ,  ol  morals  arid  ethics.   DON'T  MISS  IT". 

,  .  .  j!       '■'.''    1 1  i  f, ^ ■; ^-Cecilia  Ager,  N.  Y.  Star 

France's  bid  for  an  Oscar;  takes  its  place  among  the 


finest  pictures.- 


N.  Y.  Star 


:i.! 


tod;ay 


^dfuitif 


FRIDAY  and  SATURDAY 

SATURDAY'S      HERO 

The  story  of  the  "kept  men"  who  play  college  football 
for  cash.  ': 

■■"'■•■■■■^■■•■■■■PaMHHIiniHeHI^^H 


Boy  Scouts 
Will  Camp 
In  Emerson 

Soaerson  Field  will  lose  its 
usual  role  as  a  baseball  diamond 
and  assume  the  a^>ect  of  a  Boy 
Scout  bivouac  for  four  days  start- 
ing today  as  .400  Explorer  Scouts 
frtHn  12  North  Carolina  counties 
gather  for  an  "Explorers'  Voca- 
tional E]cpl<H^tion.'* 

Scouts,  14  years-old  and  up, 
from  the'  12  local  councils  in  the 
State  will  take  part  in  a  vocation- 
al program  directed  by  Professor 
Harold  Meyer.  The  program  in- 
cludes classes  with  faculfy  in- 
structors talking  en  art,  sciences, 
professions,  and  social  services. 

Sponsors  for  the  aSair  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. 
The  scouts  will  help  celebrate 
UNC  day  tomorrow  attending 
ceremonies  and  on  Saturday  will 
be  guests  of  the  University  at  the 
HcHneconiing  Day  football  game. 
^  special  showing  of  "Invasion  of 
Mars"  will  be  presented  at  the 
Morehead  Planetarium  after  the 
game. 

"This  experiment  in  vocational 
exploration  for  scouts  may  be  a 
model  to  be  followed  by  other 
scouters  in  many  states,"  Roy 
Armstrong,  president  of  tiie  coun- 
cil and  director  of  admissions 
here,  commented. 

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  complete.  Tents 
will  be  set  up  while  regular  "in- 
^>ection8  of  quarters"  and  a  Sun- 
day devotion  program  is  sche- 
duled. 


Wew  Election  Slated 
In  Stacy;  Few  Runoffs 


Returns  from  the  dormitory 
electicms  are  comi^ete  in  most 
instances,  excepting  a  few  hot 
contests  will  require  runo&. 
Many  observers  thou^t  there 
was  more  interest  in  (k>rm 
government  indicated  by  the  stu- 
doits  this  yeat.  Most  new  dorm 
presidents,  had  a  clear  plurality, 
the  excepticms  being  Whitdiead, 
with  Bob  Vinson  and  Steve  Wil- 
son vying,  and  Stacy,  who-e  all 
(^cers  must  be  reelected. 

Candidates  for  IDC  seats  had 
rougher  sledding,  with  three 
dormitories  failing  to  agree  on 
representatives.  The  Interdorm- 
itory  Council  is  operating  under 
a  new  system  this  year;  the  dorm 
managers  have  been  replaced  by 
representatives  chosen  by  election. 

A  Dorm:  Ed  Singleton,  pres.  Ed 
McLeod,  n)C  rep. 

Alexander:  Harry  Pearsall, 
pres.  Jim  Parker,  and  Henry 
Lowet,  Runoff  for  IDC  rep. 

Aycock:  Ronald  Jones,  pres.. 
Rod  Cotton,  IDC  rep. 

B  Dorm:  Bill  Little,  pres.,  Tom 
West,  IDC  rap. 

Battle-Vance-Pettigrew:  Bill 
Heeden,  pres.,  Tom  Bostian,  IDC 
rep. 

C  Dorm:  Joe  Haranck,  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  Baucom,  IDC  rep. 

Lewis:  Ed  Dixon,  pres.,  Mike 
Brown,  IDC  rep. 

Mangum:  Don  Chamblee,  pres., 
Ray  Bond,  IDC  rep. 

Manley:  Burton  Rights,  pres., 
Bill  McDonald,  IDC  rep. 

Old  East;  Riley  Dan  Strickland, 


CLASSIFIEDS 


ANNOUNCKMENTS 


DEPENDABLK     WRZCKER     SERVICE 
24  HOURS  a  day.  Poe  Motor  Company, 

d.iy   phone  6591,   night  p'hone9436. 

{Chg.  lxl> 


uation  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  American  Session 
An  informal  panel  disc  .4ssion 
(Ml  the  topic.  "Opportunities  Re- 
sulting from  the  Study  of  Latin 
America,"  will  be  held  in  room 
407  of  the  Alumni  building  at  8 
o'clock  tonight. 


2    Fetzer    Lane.    Call    John    Foustaee. 
9461,  for  inspcctian.  (Chrf.  Ixli 

aaawnN  xv  asnoH  ajj^hslvh.! 

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SIEWART  GRANGER 

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CAPTAIN 
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"1VELTY— NEWS 

TODAY 


earoliita 


pres,  Paul  Barwick,  IDC  rep. 

Old  West:  Arnold  Robinson, 
pres.  Harvey  Culpepper,  and  Fred 
Patton,  BunofE  for  IDC  rep. 

Ruflin:  Richard  O.  Gamble, 
pres.,  William  R.  Acker,  IDC  rep. 

^Stacy:  New  election  in  all 
offices. 

Steele:  Jim  Richards,  pres., 
Dkk  Painter,  IDC  rep. 

Whitehead;  Steve  Wilson,  and 
Bob  Vinson,  runoCF  lor  president. 


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The  Blaning.  by  Nancy  Mitford. 
Here's  one  that  will  do  you  no 
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with  delight  Expert,  English,  and 
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Mister  Johnson,  by  Joyce  Gary. 
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SESZAI.S  Men. 

C8APBL  BIU>.  !•  C 


VOLUME  LX 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  12, 1951 ' 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


NUMBER  19  -'^ 


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  he  ad- 
mitted free  with  the  presentation 
of  ID  cards. 

Brewer  said  that  the  schedule 
is  not  jet  complete  and  any  sug- 
gec'ions  or  improvements  are 
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,  New- 
man are  the  faculty  members. 


r 


^/ 


rm. 


FroTfi- 


Every  Tax  Heel 
on  campus  this 
weekend  will  be 
wearing  a  card 
similar  to  the  one 
pictured  at  Ihe 
Tight.  The  card 
is  part  of  the 
'Get  Acquainted 
Weekend'  pro- 
gram being  spon- 
sored by  the 
Grail  and  the 
YWCA, 


Grail  "Get  Acquainted" 
Weekend  BeginsToday 


*'Get  Acquainted"  weekend  be- 
gins officially  today  and  all  stu- 
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 


House,  Fetzer  To  Star 
lii  Pep  Rally  Tonight 


Johnrxy  Long's  Band 
To  Piay  For  Germans 


Johnny  Long,  Blue  Deril 
alumnus,  who  wffl  appear  hei* 
with  hli  oichesba  foi  Uaa  &«• 
man  Club  dance  scheduled  for 
November  2. 

Bowdion  Chapter 
Quits  National  # 

f5p«cial  to  The  Doily  Tor  Heel) 

Brunswick,  Me.,  October  11 — 
The  Bowdoin  College  chapt«:  of 
Delta  Upsilon  fraternity  divorced 
itself  from  the  natitaial  fraternity 
yesterday  in  preference  to  com- 
'  plying_with  an  order  that  they 
dismiss  a  Negro  member. 

Since  a  Negro  student  was 
rushed  and  pledged  in  November 
1950,  the  93 -year-old  Bowdoin 
fraternity  has  been  under  sus- 
pension. 

The'  student  president  of  the 
JDelta  UpsUpn  chapter  here,  John 
A.  Ritsher  of  Longmeadow, 
Mass.,  said  yesterday  that  the  na- 
tional fraternity  had  "made  it 
clearr  that  the  pledging  of  any 
student  of  Kegro  deaeent  will  be 
consid^red  an  unfratenud«.aot,'' 
and  that  his  fratemMr  would 
rather  dtrorca  ttsatt  from  the  na- 
tional groiv  tlwn  wswfUf  v/Wk 
'hi  racial  poBoy 


Blue  Devil  alumnus  Johnny  j 
Long  will  have  his  musicians  on  j 
hand  to  make  with  the  music  for  j 
the  Fall  Germans  scheduled  for  \ 
November  2,  the  Tennessee  \ 
weekend,  according  to  Jake  Froe-  ! 
lich,  Germans  Club  president. 

Instead  of  the  usual  two  danc- 
es, one  each  on  Friday  and  Satur- 
day nights,  there  will  be  only  one 
on  Friday  night  this  fall,  the 
Gsroans  club  reports. 

This  is  due,  the  club  spokesman 
says,  to  the  larger  attendance  at 
the  Friday  night  dances  in  the 
past. 

A  concert  vfll  b«  held  Friday 
afternoon  before  the  dance.  The 
game  with  Tennessee  Saiturd^ 
^temoon  will  top  o*f  the  we^- 
end. 

The  club  urged,  that  everyone 
planning  on  having  an  import 
down  should  buy  their  football 
tickets  early.  The  game  promises 
'to  be  a  sellout,  and  the  tickete  are 
going  fast,  accra'ding  to  the  Ath- 
letic Association. 

Long  started  his  career  at  Duke 
University  and  ocmies  to  this 
campus  lor  the  first  time  since 
making  a  name  it»r  hunself. 

""Long  has  been  wanting  to 
come  to  Carolina  for  one  of  the 
Germans  for  a  long  time  and  we 
have  finaPy  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, 
Delta  Kappa  Kpsilon;  Tim  Borea, 
Delta  Psi;  Dick  Thompson,  Kappa 
Alpha;  Dick  Penegar,  Kappa  Sig- 
ma; Dan  Uzzle,  Phi  Gamma  Del-- 
ta;  GeoBge  Evans,  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha;  Alex  McMillan,  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon;  Roddy  Dowtl, 
Sigma  Chi;  Bob  Snow.  Sigma  Nu; 
and  Spencer  Gregory,  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  until 
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  frpm  Grail  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  the  "Get  Acqiiaint- 
ed  Weekend"  which  the  Grail  is 
sponsoring  in  conjunction  with 
the  YWCA. 

Grail  dances  are  open  to  every- 
one on  campus  and  are  offered  at 
lower  rates  so  that  every  student 
may  take  advantage  of  them. 


Harmonica  playing  "Hillbilly"* 
House  and  "Coach  Bob"  Fetzer, 
of  the  Athletic  Association,  will 
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  man  in  her 
history." 

Theme  of  the  pep  rally,  he  ex- 
plained, will .  be  for  the  "Tar 
Heels  to  knock  the  game  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. 


Birthday  Rites 
Today  At  11 

The  laying  of  the  cornerstone 
of  Old  East  building  will  be  re- 
enacted  today  at  11  o'clock  upon 
the  steps  of  the  South  Building 
as  the  University  celebrates  its 
158  birtKday. 

In  authentic  costumes  of  the 
1770's  members  of  the  Carolina 
Playmakers  will  present  in  pan- 
tomine  the  cornerstone  cere- 
monies. 

Cast  as  General  William  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  ptincipal 
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 
Communications  Center. 

Class^  will.be  dismissed  at  11 
o'clock  in  ,o|>9ervance  of  the  an- 
niversary. 


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  week's  con- 
test are: 

ST.  C.  State  vs  Duke;  William 
and  Mary  vs  Wake  Forest;  Yale 
vs  Columbia;  Maryland  vs  Geor- 
gia; Navy  vs  Rice;  Kansas  vs 
Utah;  Minnesota  vs  Northwestern. 

Notre  Dame  vs  S.M.U.;  Okla- 
homa vs  Texas;  Wisconsin 
Ohio  State;  Washington  and  Lee 
vs  Virginia;  California  vs  Wasli- 
ington  State;  Oregon  State  v: 
Southern  Calif.;  Stanford  v! 
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  obseiVe'd  the  elu- 
sive O.YCI  ...  has  tracked  him  to 
his  lair  .  .  .  has  seen  his  foul  feed- 
ing habits  .  .  .  has  heard  his  wild 
and  sloppy  mating  cry.  Our  re- 
ged  in  yesterday,  their  squirrel 
guns  still  smoking.  They  were 
ambushed  by  a  crowd  of  savage 
OYCr..  in  tbe  Y  Court.  -  Watehti;;^  T^jFsii^ 


tomorrow'*  paper. 


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  Un^ 
versity.  The  holiday  which  hw 
been  annually  celebrated  ginc« 
1945,  is  official  by  a  presidential 
proclamation. 

Civic  clubs  from  Carrboro  and 
Chitpel  Hill  arc  planning  pro- 
grams for  the  day.  Filraa  about 
the  United  Nations  will  be  ^own 
at  the  local  theaters  and  speakers 
have  been  invited  to  speak  hi  ttie 
town  and  at  the  University. 

The  theme  set  forth  and  taken 
^rom  a  presentation  of  an  Oscar 
Hammerstein,  11,  production  for 
this  year  is  "More  Than  a  Dream." 


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  will 
go  directly  to  Korea  after  final 
packing. 

Last  year,  students  donated 
blood  in  two  drives,  meeting  the 
quota  in  one  of  them.  The  blood- 
mobile  will  be.  back  here  in  April. 
Next  week  it  goes  to  Durham. 

R.H.  Wettach,  chairman  of  the 
drive,  thanked  aU  donors  and 
volunteers  who  helped  in  the 
campaign.  More  than  70  voluiv- 
teers,  mostly  Red ,  Cross  Gray 
Ladies,  were  on  the  job  as  assis- 
tant nurses  and  receptionists. 
Members  of  the  Air  Force  and 
Naval  ROTC  units  turied  out  il 
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  seniors  are 
invited  to  come  by  second  floor 
of  Graham  Memorial  today  be- 
tween 1  and  0  since,  no  sad  •*! 
couldn't  come  because  .  .  ."  stop* 
ies  will  be  listened  to  Monda^L 
The  photographers  wont  even  b9 
here,  and  last  year's  picture  cu^ 
not  be  run. 

Girls  wear  white  blouses  and 
boys  wear  white  shirts,  coat*  and 
ties.  "Don't  be  a  Sony  Senior— 


'*^or,  says. 


.tH 


^AGE  TWO 


...'  «■  y 
.3  .g  .JJli;  jasfca:; 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  12, 1951 


The  Doily  Tar  ite'ef'* 

The  official  np.w5paper  of  the  Publl-  .  second  class  maHex  at  the  Post  Office 
cations  Bo3ad  of  the  Universily  of  I  of  Chapel  HiD.  N.  C.  under  the  act  of 
North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hm  where  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  rates: 
it  is  jijbhshed  daily  at  the  Colonial  mailed  $4.00  per  year,  $1.50  per  quar- 
PiaB»,  ir.c.  except  Monday's  exaniina-  ter;  delivered  *6.00  per  year  and  $2^ 
Hon  &nd  vacation  periods  and  during  I  per  quarter. 
the  oilicial  summer  terms.-  Entered  as  \  " 


Letters 


Managing  Editor  .. 


Glenn  Harden  l  Associate   Editors   - *.   Al   Perry, 

-^    Bruce  Melton  Beverly  Baylor 

Eusmfe^s  Manager  __ Oliver  Watkins    Feature  Editor  Walt  Dear 

Business  Ofllce  Manager  ..Jim  Schenck    Advertising  Manager  __  Marie  Costello 

Society   Editor  Mary  Nell  Boddie    Staff  Photographers  ......  RufFin  Woody, 

Sports  Editor  Billy  Peacock  Hal  Miller 

Subscription  Manager Chase  Ambler  1  Circulation  Manager  Neil  Cadieu 


Dear  Madame  Editor; 

I'm  glad  to  see  Harry  Snook 
back  on  tiie  editorial  page.  He's 
almost  always  been  thought  pro- 
voking for  me. 

His  "To  believe  is  to  be  saved" 
coulmn  comes  under  that  head- 


in  A  Friendly  Spirit 


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  of  the  lit-     ti^nie   turn   toward   rationalism 

ierary  society,  appeared  this,  week  in  a  spirit  of  friendly  I"  my  judgement,  Biblical 
criticsm  of  a  fellow  publication  -wjith  an  editorial  pointing  Christianity  has  never  leaned 
out  what  is  wrong  with  The  Daily  Tar  Heel. 

In  the  same  spirit,  we  mention  the  following  small  errors 
in  the  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 
vrorld  spell  Senator  John  Umstead's.  name  the  way  he  spells 
it.  They  also  spell  Dialecttc,  eat,  principal,  puzzle,  pertinent, 
compel,  and  current,  as  in  any  dictionary.  Few  of  our  more 
literate  stiidents  abbreviate  president  to  "Prs."  and,most  of 
thera  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  of  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  opinio'ns  on  them, 
we  quote  the  following  editOT-ial  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  ... 

"When  the  time  for  football  came,  these  iSJegroes,  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 
in  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- 
long.' 

"This  is  an  ignoble,  indeed  a  cruelly  childish  attitude,  with 
the  chance  to  accept  the  court  ruling  and  make  the  most 
imd  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  v  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 

bodv  have  too  rhuch  sympathy  with  the  authorities  in_  this      so  they  wUl  remam  eligible, 
matter    and  we  are  sure  that  as  tiriie  goes  on  such  segrega-         This    film    confirms    a    belief 
lion  will  make  them  feel  more  comfortable  than  it  can  pos- 
sibly make  the  Negroes.  Chancellor  House  is  going  back- 
ward." 


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  Grod,  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  Knox  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  rp^^-psen+s  ■"■'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, 


•      by  David  Alexonder 

Reviews  And  Previews 


"Saturday's  Hero" — 

Here  indeed  is  a  film  which 
deserves  the  praise  it  has  been 
given  all  over  the  country.  Here  ■ 
at  Carolina  we  should  be  espec- 
ially interested,  since  the  author, 
Millard  Lampell,  took  graduate 
work  here  at  the  University.  A 
graduate  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 
ihe  army,  and  wrote  a  major,, 
part  oX  the  film  sc»ipt  for  th^'' 
Lewis  Milestone  Production, 
"A  Walk  In  the  Sun".      ' 

His  novel,  "The  Hero"  appear- 
ed in- 1948,  arid  was  sold  to  Col- 
umbia Studiq^;  jfl;  ,^^lyj  il^S^S** 
Columbia  noted  for  making  films 
delivering  a   'pi^*ith'    ('''i'tri'the 


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 


This  film  confirms 
that  I  have  long  held,  and. 
though  .  I  may  be  tarred  and 
feathered  for  saying  so,  I' believe 
that  if  tliose  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 
fihn  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 


"Rumors  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  exefiutives  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  ava^ 
able  to  him,  however,  Mr.  .  . 
had  decided  that  it  would  not  b« 
feasible  for  him  to  pursue  hi& 
plan  at  the  present  time.  .  ." 

Rumors  always  hurt  someoaet 
In  this  case,  the  scapegoat  was 
the  Merchants  Association, 
rumors  havins  it  that  the  Assoc- 
iation prevented  the  S  and  W 
from  coming  to  the  building 
vacated  by  the  Hospital  Saving 
Association.  In  regard  to  this, 
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  puiv 
pose  is  to  boost  the  business  in- 
terest in  every  way  possible,  wc 
certainly  would  not  take  steps 
to  block  any  progressive  move- 
ment." 

So  there  we'  have  it.  Although 
Mr.  Sherrill  asked  me  not  lo 
quote  him  in  the  matter,  he 
assured  me  that  the  S  and  W 
has  never  intended  to  enter 
Chapel  Hill. 

I  can,  however,  understand 
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 


ACROS? 

1.  Infant 
S.  Small 

quarrel 
9.  Slacken 
10.  Monkey-like 

mammal 
12.  Town 

_  (Belgium) 
13^  Conscious 
14.  Struggles 

16.  Mother 

17.  Female 
sheep 

18.  Negative 
vote  ] 

19.  The  1 
sun  3 

20.  Affix 

21.  Greet . 

22.  External 
seed 
coverings 

25.  Miniature 
gorge 
after 
Tain 

26.  Impolite 

27.  Loose 
hang- 
ing point 

28.  Fetish 
(W.  Ml.' 

29.  Pale 

30.  Finnish 
seaport 

33.  Music  note 

34.  Administer, 
ed  under  a 
mandate 

36.  Suffered 
dull  pain 

38.  Appearing 
as  it  eaten 

39.  Drencli 

40.  Vexes 

41.  Headland 

42.  Condiment 


20.  Malt 
lieverage 

21.  Squeeze 

22.  Fragrant 
smells 

S3,  An  ancient 

river 
24.  Fi*h 

23.  Male 
geese 

27,  Aaonof 

Jacob  (Bib.) 
!  2«.Walk< 

through 

water 
»0.  Ring- 

ahaped  coral 

rect 
>1.  Harau 


oraain  Emnio 

HEBiriH    iiMIJt^'-. 

asHira  iimyiii 

DllHC    ir:K3    u-ro 

RH     iJHH!:^     inL" 

Elu?J;;i    VirMH:-- 

a  IM3iii    ;-i,il,:i;^10 

BEH    SL'-Jli    'AZ 

Hd    liwa    HHISt 

ulll^y^l:'    tJU,:!a£ 

t3i-'iii:ir.i    ii:'.-K'^ 

HHHu    i;)n:iir< 

Vesterdty**  i 


20 


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37 


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RIDA7,  OCTOBER  12, 1951 


THB  DAILY  TAB  HEEIi 


gJtflUfHMaif 


Pharmacy  Class 
Elections  Held 

Officers  for  all  classes  ot  the 
8^MM>1  ot  Pharmacy  have  been 
■hosen  in  recent  elections  for  the 
Avowing  year. 

Fourth  year  class  officers  are 
President  Keith  Fulbright,  Guil- 
fcrd  CoUege;-Vice-Pre6ident  John 
ftnil  Friday,  Dallas;  and  Secre- 
tary-treasurer Mary  Frances  Par- 
sons, Winston-Salem. 

Third  year  class  officers  are 
President  Thomas  Reeves  Bur- 
gi«s,  Sparta;  Vice-President  Jun- 
luus  Franklin  Ferguson,  Jr., 
Dnrliam;  and  Secretary-treasurer 
Jacqueline  Lee  O'Neal,  Louisburg, 
•Officers  for  the  second  year 
class  are  President  Eugene  Wal- 
sen  Hackney,  Dantord;  Vice-Pres- 
ident William  Leach  Frostick; 
MaKton,  and  Secretary-treasurer 
Joyce  E.  Nelson,  Littleton. 

First  year  class  officers  are 
President  WUliam  Robert  Adams, 
Jr.,  Four  Oaks;  Vice-President 
Alfred  Holt  Mebane,  III,  Lexing- 
ton, Kentucky,  and  Secretary- 
treasurer  Barbara  Ann  Arnold, 
Raleigh. 


Lloyd  Stanley 
Is  Vresident 

Lloyd  Stanley  of  Carolina 
Beach  has  been  elected  to  head 
the  Spurgeon  Dental  Society  for 
1951-52. 

Other  officers  for  the  comin^ 
year  are  Vice-President  Dwight 
Price  of  Clinton,  Secretary'  Cecil 
Pless  of  Asheville,  and  Trea- 
surer Clarence  Calcote  of  Broad- 
way. 

The  student  dental  society  wnis 
organized  by  the  first  class  in  the 
School  of  Dentistry  in  the  fall  of 
1950  in  honor  of  Dr.  J.S.  Spur- 
geon, prominent  North  Carolina 
dentist.  Membership  in-  the  so- 
ciety is  open  to  all  students  in  the 
School  of  Dentistry. 


Fiction  Contest 
Announced  By 
Chadotte  Gab 

^  The  Annual  Short  Story  Con- 
test f(w  amateur  wrU»i  in  Korth 
Carolina  has  been  announced  by 
the  Charlotte  Writer's  Club. 
Entries  wUl  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  flVe  years. 

Any  type  of  st-^^-v  or  subject 
matter  will  be  a-  -i,  but  not 

more  than  one  entr.\  le  made. 

The  name  of  the  autliL.*  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,  secofid  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. 

Three  copies  of  tlie  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 
of  the  winners  will  be  made  at 
the  January  dinner  meeting  of 
*'ie  club. 


State'Cancer 
Group  To'Hear 
National  Head 

Dr.  Charles  S.  Cameron  of  I^w 
York,  medical  and  scientific  di- 
rector of  tlie  American  Caacei 
Society,  will  be  the  principal 
speaker  at  the  fourth  annual 
meeting  of  the  North  Carolina 
Division  of  the  Society  in  Ashe- 
yiUe  Sunday,  October  14. 

Dr.  Cameron  will  speak  at  a 
luncheon  session  at  1  o'clock,  with 
Dr.  Roscoe  D.  McMillan,  Red 
Springs,  Chairman  of  the  State 
Executive  Committee,  presiding. 
His  subject  will  be  "Perspectives 
in  Cancer  Control." 


Alumni  Chapter 
To  Be  Initiated 
By  Sigma  Nu's 

The  Psi  chapter  of  Sigma  Nu 
fraternity  is  folding  its  first 
annual  alumni  convention  this 
weekend. 

Purpose  of  the  convention  is  to 
organize  a  Psi  alumni  chapter. 

Tonight  alumni  will  be  honored  | 
at  an  informal  reception  at  the  i 
chapter  house.  William  Dees,  '41,' 
of  Goldsboro  will  preside  over 
the  business  session  tomorrow 
morning. 

Following  the  game  tomorrow 
afternoon,  a  buffet  dinner  will  be  i 
served  at  the  chapter  house,  and 
entertainment  is  ^pianned' for  the| 


FOWLER'S 


SPfCMlS 


(Half  or  Whole)  12  to  14  lb.  Avg. 

Kangan  Hams 59c 

Table  Dressed  ^    *«    ^     .- 

Hens  lb.  53c 

Lean  Boneless 

Stew  Beef  lb.  82c 

Cubed 

Round  Steak lb.  1.03 

Jones  (all)  Meat  -•    "         '.  ■■     .' 'f" 

Franks lb.  59c 

Sliced 

Boiled  Ham lb.  1.19 

Perch  Fillett  .. lb.  35c 


MRKAtNS 


Carolina  Graduate 
Wins  Press  Award 

John  Mebane,  a  resident  of 
Greensboro  arid  '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- 
standing journalistic  work  con- 
tributing to  industrial  and  scien- 
tific progress  in  the  South. 


PET  MILK^ 

Large 14c 

Small 7c 

Sugar 5  lb.  49c 

Super  Store  '      ,  '■-■- 


Kingan  Reliable 

Bocon  lb.  65c 

Loin  end  ^ 

Pork.  Roast _  lb.  63c 

OYSTERS 

Med.  .. .._ Pt.  79c 

Selects  Pt.  89c 

Flounder  Filletts    lb.  59c 

SNOWDRIFT- 

3  1b _ 99c 

1   lb _..... 35c 

Every  Day  At  .^. 

FOWLER'S 

Ocean  Spray  —  17  oz.  Can 

Cranberry  Sauce 18c 

Staleys  —  12  oz.  Jar 

Woffle  Syrup „  19c 

Pillsbury 

Pancake  Flour  ..pkg.  17c 

Golden  Tap  —  46  oz.  Can 

Grapefruit  Juice 38c 

Del  Monte  —  46  oz.  Can 

Pineapple  Juice 38c 


WEEK-END  SPECIAL 

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Coffee  lb.  77c      Joy _ bottle  30c 

Ivory  Soap 2  Ige.  29c 


Peter  Pan  —  12  oz.  Glass 

Peanut  Butter 35c 


Gerbers  Strained 

Baby  Food  —  3  jars  29c 


CAMAY  BATH 
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Food  Store 


DURHAM 

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PAGE  SIX 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  12, 1951 


Jayvee  Squad  Meets  Maryland  Today 


Car  IS^ttl  ^porte 


By  Bill  Peacock 


Wodiok,  Th'  Cadillac 

THE  SOUTH  CAROLINA  GAMECOCKS,  quoted  in  most  quar- 
terg  a^  two  touchdown  underdogs,  take  oh  the  Tar  Heels  of  Garl 
Snavely  here  tomorrow,  but  they  won't  go  into  the  game  exactly 
unanned.  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. 

The  people  of  South  Carolina  are  pushing  Steve  hard  for  All- 
America  honoi-s,  but  he  probably  won't  be  named  on'one  of  the 
first  teams  because  the  Gamecocks  don't  play  a  big  enough  sche- 
dule. And  from  the  looks  of  things.  South  Carolina  will  have  its 
hEuids  full^inning  more  than  they  lose,  even  with  Wadiak  around. 

Tlie  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  "Wadiak  shift"  has  been  used,  but,  not  too 
successfully  by  South  Carolina's  opponents. 


Wadiok  vs  Duke 

IN  SOUTH  CAROLINA'S  OPENER  against  Duke,  the  Game- 
cocks were  humbled,  34-6,  but  Wadiak  was  not  quite  rendered 
helpless.  He  set  up  the  USC  score  with  a  fine  51-yard  punt  return. 
The  following  week,  against  The  Citadel,  he  perked  up  a  bit,  scoring  J 
one  touchdown  on  a  13-yar3  run,  and  went  across  for  another  on  a  I 
short  line  buck  after  his  running  plays  had  set  up  the  score.  j 

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  j 
revn^ed  his  field  several  times,  for  the  top  running  play  of  the  I 
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 
|m)ke  out  all  the  adjectives.  Jake  Penland  of  Columbia's  "The 
State"  called  him  the  "one  and  only  Wadiak."  "The  State"  carried 
a  special  story,  just  recounting  Steve's  exploits  of  the  day. 

He  must  have  been  good,  becauise  Bill  Young,  the  Furman  coach 
and  a.  former  star  lineman  in  pro  ball  said,  "That  boy  is  as  good 
as  9M\y  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  Stiffarm 

WADIAK  IS  NOT  a  well-rounded  back.  He  does  not  punt,  nor 
doei  he  pass.  But  he  makes  an  ideal  halfback  from  the  T-formation 
and  he  can  carry  185  pounds  on  his  five  foot,  nine  inch  frame  about 
as  rapidly  as  any  other  back  in  the  conference.  But  what  has  made 
Nuflojber  37  dear  to  the  Bird  followers  is  his  fine  stiffarm,  a  weapon 
aU  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 
faU  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 
Wifgman's  record. 

|\illback  Bobby  Drawdryy^Uke  Gramling,  a  sophomore,  is  a  prom- 
ising youngster  and  has  rolled  up  158  yards  in  three  games.    Hootie 


Gravitte  And 
Liberati  Will 
Play  In  Game 

The.  Carolina  Jayvee  football 
squad  went  through  a  light 
workout  yesterday  afternoon  in 
preparation  for  their  game  with 
the  Maryland  Jayvees  today  at 
three  p.  ra.  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  will  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 
Liberati  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,  iett  tackle,  Jimmy 
Neville,  left  guard;  Charles  Creel, 
center;  Jerry  Kincaid,  right 
:  guard;  Don  McCormick,  right 
j  tackle,  and  Dick  Kocornick,  right 
'end. 


Frank  Wissman  Gets  Award 
As  Athlete  Of  The  Week 


Mural  Stars 
Develop  In 

Tag  Football 

The  Intramural  tag  football 
season,  now  three  weelcs  old,  has 
produced  some  colorful  stars  ir 
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, 
I.  Gurney  Boren  is  well  pleased 
with  his  Zeta  Psi  team  and  his 
two  high  scorers,  center  "Cobby" 
Cobb  andhalf-back  Tom  Gregory, 
and  Adam  Thorp  is  helping  with 
his  long,  barefooted  kickof  fs. 
Right  end  H.  Howell  of  KA  has 
played  some  good  defense  as  well 
as  scored  there  touchdowns  in  on*,' 
game.  SAE  No.  2  lost  a  hard 
one,  when  Nonamon  of  Phi  Gam 
No.   1  caught  a  40  yard  pass  to 

Johhson,  Wadiak's  oppbsite  number  has  gotten  144  yards  rushing  to  |  beat  them  in  an  over  t^me  period. 

give  South  Carolina  a  threat  to  go  with  Steve. 

AU  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. 


By  Ed  Stames 
Frank  Wissman  won  the  15th 
Athlete  of  the  Week  award  for 
his  brilliant  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  Ihe  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- 


Jayvee  Soccer  , 
Sked  Released 

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  five-game  schedule, 
with  four  of  the  games  against 
SUte. 

The  Jayvee  club  will  be  com- 
posed p  rinc  ipally  of  freshmen . 
(Coach   Moore   has    been   drilling 

I  the  aspirants. 

The  schedule:  October  23,  N.  C. 
State,  here;  October  25,  Wood- 
bury Forest,  there;  October  29, 
N.  C.  State,  there. 

November  3,  N.  C.  State,  here; 
and  November  5,  N.  C.  State, 
there. 


Tar  Heels  Work  On  Defense; 
Heavy  WorkCutToMinimum 


-  Carolina's^  football  team  went 
through  a  spirited  practice  session 
yesterday  asjthe  Tar  Heels  pre- 
parftd  for'  the  South  Carolina 
gome  this  Saturday. 

Contact  work  was  cut  tc^  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  ORIVEtIN 

-k  Sandwiches  i^  Curb  Service 

-k  Beer     '    .  ik  Patio,. Dajpcing 

DURHAM    highway! 


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  96 
yards  for  a  T.D.,  but  Law  School 
bounced  back  in  the  second  half 
and  won  9-6.  Tbe  Med  School 
has  come  up  with  a  tennis  star  on 
their  team  in  the  person  of  Bo 
Roddy,  formerly  of  Davidson 
College. 


ing  like  Zeka  Bratkowski, 
Georgia  quarterback,  in  scrim- 
mages. 

Passing  for  the  dummy  team, 
Wissman  impressed  the  coaches 
enough  to  get  a  chance  in  the 
Georgia  game.  This  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  fii-st  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,  boating  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  champion  in  1947. 


Interested  in 

RELIGION 
? 

Kierkegoarde 

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. 

Ute  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. 

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Need  a  few  pointers  on  the  care 
and  treatment  of  your  television 
set?  To  be  sure  of  the  best  re- 
ception and  performance  .  . .  there 
are  some  important  things  to  con- 
sider. Fii-st:  Be  familiar  with  your 
set.  When  you  buy  it,  ask  for  tun- 
ing instructions  .  .  .  'know  a  bit 
about  how  it  works.  Never,  how- 
over.  iinH-:.!-  any  circumstances, 
jndertake  to  do 
repairs  and  ser- 
vicing yourself.  It 
may  be  dangerous. 
No  shortage  in 
parts  is  predicted 
in  the  near  future. 
U  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  anything  you 
buy  reflects  the  integrir  ■  -">-  '  -air 
trade  practices  of  th  ■  < 
so  does  buying  and  m,.  i..nining 
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-seaeon 
hot  weather,  causing  off  atmos- 
pheric conditions.  The  picture 
quality  is  again  strong.  We  can 
expect  the  same  thing  to  happen 
occasionally  in  the  future,  but  it 
will  occur  only  for  short  intervals 
few  and  far  between. 

WESTmOHOUSE  is  a  famUiar 
name  to  folks  who  expect  the 
best.  And  now  in  television 
WESTINGHOUSE  excels  in  its 
price  range.  You're  invited  to 
come  in  and  see  our  selection 
of  sets  .  .  ,  take  your  pick  of  the 
ipiodels.  You'll  be  satisBed  with 
I  b(}(h  ,  set  and  service.  They're 
!  guaranteed  at  OGBURN  FURNi- 
'TtrttE  tr6.,   312  W.  Franklin  St. 


-^J^i 


■f  •* 


FRIDAY,  OCTCffiER  12, 1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGESEVBI 


Harriers 
Race  ,Cats 
Away  Today 

(Special  to  tht  Dtdly  Tar  Hee»> 
DAVIDSON,  Oct  11— Ten  Tar 
Heel  distance  men  and  Coach 
Dale.Ranson  arrived  here  tonight 
for  a  dual  meet  with  the  Wildcat 
harriers  tomorrow  at  4  p.  m. 

The  Tar  Heels  will  attempt  to 
give  Ranson  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  carry  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. 

All  girls  who  are  interested  are 
invited  to  try  out  tat  the  team. 
The  team,  directed  by  Miss  Doris 
Hutchinson,  won  all  of  itfi  three 
garnet  last  year,  defeating  Duke, 
Guilford,  and  El<»i. 


Numeral  Winners 

AH  freshman  numeral  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. 


Fall  Stock-Up  Time  At  A&P 


PEA  BEANS 
PEACHES 


2-Ib. 
Pkg. 


Zona 

SUced 

or  Halves 


No.  Z'A 
Can 


23c 
29c 


•%^'Sjs^        Customers' 


If  there  were  a  popular- 
tty  poll  about  food  stores, 
A*P  would  have  to  bte  first, 

!*  For  more  houaevnves  buy 
their  food  from  AiiP  than 
from  any  other  grocer. 

ts/^  Does  your  A*P  get  your 
vote  as  the  best  place  te 
•hop?  If  not,  please  let  ue 
know.  Please  write: 

CUSTOMER  RELATIONS 

DEFT. 

A&P  Food  Stores 

420  VaOBgUM  Ave., 
.    New  ToTk  n,  N.  T. 


lona  Tomato 

Jiiice  .- 


HUE  QUALITY  MEATS 

Dressed  &  Drawn 

FRYERS  ...  lb.  49c 

Wilson  Corn  King  Sliced — Pkg. 

Bacon  ....  lb.  pkg.  49c 

Center  Cut 

Pork  Chops  _  lb.  79c 

Swift  Premium — Pkg. 

'  Frankfurters  ..  lb.  59c 

Cured  4  to  6  Lb.  Avg. 

Picnics ...  lb.  49c 

Nice  Size 

Fat  Backs lb.  21c 

Square  Cut 

Streaked  Meat  lb.  35c 

Green  Headless 

Shrimp .....  lb.  59c 


TOKAY 

2  "*   23c 

Snow-White  Headi  Trimmed 

Cauliflower 

.,,  :  ;h«d  25c 
Apples 5    "*  37c 

OUtorolai  Bartlett 

Peor^  _.—  2  "»  35c 

5  Oz.  Size 

Lettuce  ....  2  h'«^=  23c 

YtUcm  I  I 

Onions ^^-    6c 

Tnih  Tarn  Fhun 

Cranberries 


Can      *■'*- 


A&P's  Own  Vegetable  Shortening 

dexo  _- 


S-lb. 
Can 


89c 


Perfect  Strike  Chum 

Salmon 


No.  1  43 

Can      "JC 


Caampbell's 


Tomato  Soup ._-___  2 


23c 


Apple  Sauce —— 2  "^r  23c 

Mild  and  Mellow  Coffee 

8  O'clock,.... la*  $2.25 

Packer's.  Label  Standard  Pack 

1 

Cans 


Tomatoes 2  caiif  29c 


ann  page  |^ 

BIG  VALUE  WEEK  ^^ 


Ann  Page— With  Pork  and  Tomato  Sauce 

BEANS  ^10 


c 


14-oz.     75- 
Bot     *^'" 


^-  43c 


Ann  Page  Prepared 

Ketchup    - 

Ann  Page  Tomato 

SpoghettI 2  "c^nT  27c 

Aiui  Fag«  Strawberfjr 

Preserves  __-. 

Ann  Page  SpaAle 

Puddings .-- 

Ann  Page  Salad 

Mustard -.- 

Ana  Ptg*  Grape 

Jelly 


Pkgr. 


6-oz. 
Jar 


20c 
9c 


*J^  22c 


Jtow  Parker 
Cbuiamon  —  Plalo  oar  Sugared 

DO  NUTS 


l-doz. 
Pkg. 


19c 


flomt  UiylM  or  Si^ulwich 

Marvel  Bread '&"?    20c 

Jnit*  Pu'kM 

Golden  Loaf  Cake ta<^    33c 


Armeutr'a  Canned  Meats 


Tree* _-_ 

Vienna  Sausage 


36c 
3Sc 

50e 
20c 


Corned  Beef ''^^    45c 

Potted  Meat 'i^     15c 

Dried  Beef  __ _-^i— — -i_.  "ST    37c 


Chopped  Ham  ^-fi "jT    57c 


iii!i!llliril,niii 


Attlftleei  la  lUi  att.e!^s-3re  thni  SaU  O^.  kllihiJ  I 


Octagon 

Soap 
Giant     3C 

Spn{„.,,,.™r 

'c^  99c 

ttt^ 

P&C 

Soap 

2      Bars.   15c 

Woodbury 

Soop 

3  B"^  25c 

Sweetheart 

Soap  , 

3  =-=  25c 

Blu-White 

Flakes 

Pkg.  9c 

Swan 

Scop 

2  ^.  17c 

Swan 

3oop 

2  ^.  29c   . 

Lvory 

Sodp 

2  ^17c 

■■ 

Camay 

Soap                  : 

2  ^  25c 

Duz 
"Al   30c   ^^!80c 

Surf 

Pkg.    J*'*' 

Silver  Dust  » - 

Lee.   Di-'  ';;": 

Crisco 

Can      '•'C 

Red  Label      ■ 

Staleys  Syrup 

''car20c'        ■■' 

,,>^M^^j^aT 


^TIfE(  I?AIL|Y.  TAB,  HEEL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  12, 1951 


Draft  Board 
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  Roj*  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. 


UNC  Gets  $10,692  Grant 
For  Cancer  Study  Project 


m 


T! 


FRIDAY— SAT&RDAY 
OUNN       lOMOND 

FORD-O'BRIEN 

RHONDA 

FUMING^ 


IBedheud 

andTBE 

CowBor 


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- 
ern Reserve  University  in  Cleve- 
land, Utali  State  Agricultural 
College  at  Ix)gan,  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  grants  in  145 
institutions  in  45  of  the  48  states, 
the  District  of  Columbia  and  1 
foreign  countries.  The  Fund  also 
s^ipports  a  limited  numToer  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. 


CAMPUS 

BRIEFS 


Canteibury-  Club 

The  Canterbury  Club  will  meet 
Sunday  night  at  8  o'clock  for  sup- 
per and  their  regular  meeting. 
Speaker  for  the  eveninl^  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. 


g.^QP.y  OF  jHfc  UANCe^ 


Cosmopolitan  Club 

The  Cosmopolitan  Club  will 
meet  Sunday  in  the  Rendezvous 
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. 


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  bein^  held  in  the  Y  in- 
formation ofT!   -'. 

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. 


CLASSIFIEDS 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


DEPENDABLE  WRECKER  SERVICE 
24  HOURS  a  day,  Poe  Motor  Company, 
dav  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  James  Norwood. 

(Chg.   1x1) 


FOR  RENT 


6A 


SMALL  FURNISHED  APARTMENT 
for  rent.  159  feet  from  post  office.  Heat 
and  hot  water  24  hours  per  day,  Hec- 
sonablc    rent.    Phone    2458    or    25GS8. 

(Chg   1x1) 


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  104  Daniels  Rd.  (1-^70-3) 


t-  ft' 


Sayurpay's 
Hero 


'i^^JOHNDEREKDOiMED-^at" 

MaHtBinrtlUI  '  liniWIiMVIIIlUa 
.  I»<  11  b  M.  K 101,  l|  IIM  liqdl '  Itta  k  M  !<»•  I|  inUI  lAKtll  al  an  BII»IU 


The  Football  Story  That  Has  Never  Been  Told  Befora 


TODAY 
SATURDAY 


%lillt0 


LATE  SHOW  TONIGHT 
-        11:1 5 

She  Rocked  The  Great  Chicago  Worlds  Fair  With 
That  Hoochy-Koochy  Dance 


mo  HIS  ORCHESTIIA        M  Kmi  mtilK 


M. 


SALLY  '^ 

ROflNEY-fORIIEST . 

v.iih  WILLIAM  JAMES  KAY 

,„„OEMAIIEST- CRAIG -BROWN 

iOMCTDnMC.  '"^^^' '»!!* '"""HE"  f^s     Truifo 

flnlllOlliyiia"  E»llt'«!1IA';WS  •  BARNErilMliO    ^"^M      LtWIS 

^^"  singing  "U  BiJla' 


J.- 

(   ■ 
'iK: 

ti  ''•:■'■ 


TODAY  AND  SATURDAY 


U.N.C.   Ulirary 
Sarlals  Dept. 


Tar  Heels  Play  Wacliak&'€^"  Today 


ctje  map  ^r  l^cl 


VOLUME  LX 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  13, 1951     CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


NUMBER  20 


Bulletin 

Fire  Negro  sAudenls.  who 
w«r«  denud  athletic  paasbooks 
when  lh«7  registered  were  issu- 
ed the  passbooks  yesterday  af- 
ternoon according  to  Harrey 
Beech,  one  of  the  ttudMits  who 
was  originally  denied  the  book. 

Chanorilor  House  issued  the 
bocdcs  soon  after  the  University 
Day  exer^lHl^re  |^Bpl< 
Beec^  adc 

House 
ment   whej 
been  issued^ 
dont  spokesi 
recMTed  thei 


Grail  Dance  To  End 
Homecoming  Activities 


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  Mj 
gram  Club  here.  Open  housi 
be  held  between  11  a.  m, 
p.  m. 

There    will    be    a    regisl 
table  in  the  lobby  of  thef 
gram    Club    where    officia 
representatives  of  the  Uq 
{See  HEADQUARTERS,^ 


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 

ceni 

le  ^^^^^^^^frt^  s^^^^Khe 
■oor^^^^^^^^ 

Tt^^^^mnhe  ^^^^111 
be  f^^^b^y  Bill  ^^^|nd 

The  ^^^^^^F^  Duke 

lina.^^^^^^ast  from  ^^^H  12 
o'clo 

TH^^^^^^Hie  SI 

seriemm^mie  spi 

the  Order  of  the  Grail.  The  re- 
maining two  will  be  held  after 
the  Tennessee  and  Notre  Dame 
games. 

The  proceeds  from  these  dances 
go  to  a  fun^  from  which  the  Grail 
giyes  annual  scholarships  and 
loans  to  worthwhile  campus  acti- 
vities. 

Also   as   a  feature    of   Get-Ac- 
,ed  weeIa||^H^umni  hei 
Honfl^^K     will 
the  nB^Bds  that  tl 
have  ^I^^Bearing  tl 


weekend.  These  cards  will  be 
picked  up  in  the  Alumni  office  in 
the  Carolina  Inn  where  there  will 
be  an  open  house  all  day. 


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  band 
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 
y  th^iittlMI^^Unij 
ty^^HClul 


Student  Solon 
Interviews  Will 
Start  Monday 


Interviews  to  choose  th 

to  ti 

Willi 
fednej 
ntei 


rgh. 

The  interviews  will  be  con- 
ducted by  a  committee  of  eight 
including,  Bob  Evans,  Ken  Pene- 
gar,  Bill  Carr,  Ben  James,  Glenn 
Hardin,  Joan  King,  John  Shorren- 
berg,  and  a  representative  from 
the  Phi  Assembly. 

Delegates    will    be    chosen    on 
the        following        qualifications: 
knowledge  of  parliamentary  pro- 
late fl^^^^k  po] 
le,  ki^^^^^thi 


Coroiino  Favored 
By  Twelve  Poinl-s 
Over  Gomecocks 

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  an- 
ticipated to  see  Wadiak,  one  of 
the  nation's  finest  running  backs 
and  a  top  All-America  candidate 
face  the  Carolina  team.  The  Tar 
ave  k|«||g^||w  a  ^^g 

wn  ^^^^^^^^|ercome 
and  I 


Traffic  Routes 

Traffic  on  highway  54  east 
will  be  one  way  beginning  at 
11:45  and  continuing  until  game 
time,  the  State  Highway  Patrol 
announced  yesterday. 

It  was  -added  that  traffic  after 
would  be  one  way  out  of  Chapel 
Hill  as  long  as  the  congestion 
luted. 


1 

tod! 

to  t 
e  G 
k.  T 
1-0, 

1 

mig  Carolina 
B-k  and  will 
Pback  to   a 

MJMhipped 
^■er.  but 

^^^Bnce  ^^^^^^HBcessive 
flmi^ to    {^Srgl^TzWo)    and 
Texas     (45.20).     South     Carolina 
lost  their  opener  to  Duke  (34-6) 
but    has    whipped    ™    Citadel 

Probable  Lineupk: 

-^ 

SoHth  Ca 
Shea     .. 
HarrelaoH 
Gargano 
Smith 
Kavourtis 
Stephens 
3enn^^ 
:>ram^l 

rolina 

Pos. 

...  LE  .. 

North  CaroIiTta 
_,.    O'Brien 

....  LG.... 

,    RG 

Gruver 

■ 

RE 

QB     . 

LH  .. 

Walser 

Hesmer 

Williams 

rohnsB 
3rawiH 

I 

RH  . 

FB  .. 

Gantt 

Wiess 

1 

1 

lOLlNA.page^) 

r1 

rvations 

S  LiHHIVIf^VHISPVr  om 
Asheville,  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. 


Ilk  p: 

lue  oHUVsk; 
sharp  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- 
monies, dropped  by  to  pay  their 
(See  CORNERSTONE,  page  7) 


sday 


'Are  You  An  OYCI?'  Question  Answered 


What"!  an  OYCI?  .  .  .  Who's  ba- 
hiBd  thi<  imute  in  the  Y  Court? 
.  «>.  Why  wer«  all  tl>«  campus 
wheals  pieUsg  up  trash  on  the 
South  BuUdlng  steps?  .  .  .  Was 
Hut  Dean  Wettach  I  saw  waUdnf 
picket  in  the  rain  Thursday?  .  ,  . 
Wliat's  going  on? 

This  k  going  on,  A  meeting 
was  called  last  Thursday  ot  an  ul- 
tra secret  committee  to  decide  ttie 
best  way  to  make  the  students 
conscious  of  the  mess  they  make 
in  the  Y  Court  The  cleanup  com- 


mittee, sponsored  by  ^  the  Inter- 
Irateraity  Council^  was  headed 
by  *'Jake  the  Janitor"  Froelich. 

The  oommittee  decided  to  put 
on  a  campaign  ot  stunts  aimed  at 
getting  the  students  to  throw  their 
own  trash  in  the  can  provided. 

And  here's  where  the  OYCI 
came  in.  A  catchy  word  was  need- 
ed for  the  campaign  ...  a  word 
that  would  describe  a  person  who 
threw  trash  on  South  Building 
steps.  OYCI  fitted  perfectly. 

The  ideas  for  stunts  almost  got 


I  VCfM^* 


(Stsn   Photo 


out  of  hand  at  ti>e  suggestion  of 
a  cage  to  put  OYCI's  in.  An  effort 
was  made  to  even  get  Gordon 
Gray  and  Governor  Scott  for  the 
picket  lines. 

The  Y  Court  music  was  dream- 
ed up  by  Larry  Early  and  Barbara 
Chantler,  and  sung  by  Jimmy 
Shumate,  Reginald  Griffin,  and 
Jack  Borden,  with  Jimmy  Adams 
on  the  piano. 

The  committee  reported  per- 
fect cooperation  by  the  admin- 
istratloB  on  tiie  picket  lines.  Ad. 
ministration  leaders,  led  by 
Chancellor  House,  carried  pla- 
cards X9  and  down  In  front  of  the 
South  Building  steps.  - 

Observers  reported  yesterday 
that  the  appearance  of  the  steps 
had  "improved  a  hundred  per 
cent." 

Just  iiefore  the  University  Day 
ceremonies,  one  coed  dropped  her 
empty  cup  on  the  steps.  A  boy 
sittmg  near  remarked  In  a  voice 
that  carried  bU  over  the  vidrnty. 
She's  even  worse  than  a  pig 
Shes  an  OYCI."  The  ^rl  In 
question  blushingly  picked  It  up, 
earned  H  over  to  the  trash  can, 
and  dropped  it  in.  And  one  more 
OYCI  btt  the  dust. 

Oh,  yes,  OYCI  means  "Obno- 
xious Y  Court  Individual",  a«  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  Annapolis  Hotels  in 
Washington,  D.  C,  with  a  special 
student  rate  for  $g.00  for  two 
nights. 

Students  desiring  rooms  should 
sign  up  and  pay  for-tlien  either 
Monday  or  Tuesday  at  a  booth  to 
be  set  up  in  the  Y  Court,  accord- 


ing to  Duffield  Smith,  club  presi- 
dent. No  reservations  will  he  ac- 
cepted for  one  night  only. 

Smith  stressed  Tuesday  as  the 
deadline  and  last  chance  because 
Washington  will  i>e  overcrowded 
with  Maryland  and  Virginia  fans 
and  also  several  conventions 
planned  for  the  .same  weekend. 

The  HamiHoa  is  located  across 
the  street  from  rranklin  Square 
where  the  pep  rally  will  be  held 
Saturday  morning.  Tlie  Anoapo- 
lis,  near  ttie  bus  station,  is  tour 
blocks  away. 


■  Aw#ff 


PAGE  TWO 


.j(,i'.'  i,r>~; 


HarK  The  Sound 

We  hope  that  some  of  the  re-enacted  spirit  in  yesterday's 
observance  of  the  University's  birthday  will  be  enacted 
every  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  nimiber  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  BuUding  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  point  is,  are 
YOU  one? 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  13, 1951 


Roy  Parker  s 
.  Column 


"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?" 

"You  don't  have  to  take  Span- 
ish," the  advisor  replied.  "You 
ean  take  French." 


"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 
English  do  that  quicker  end 
better?"  asked  the  student. 

"It'll  help  you  understand  the 


The  Doily  Tor  Heel 


The  official  newspaper  ot  tha  PubU- 
.•.ilions  Board  of  the  University  of 
north  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill  where 
It  ii  published  daily  at  the  Colonial 
Prtms,  Inc..  except  Monday's  cxamina- 
lion  and  vacation  periods  and  during 
tlic  official  Bummer  terms.  Entered  as 


Mcond  ftiaee  matter  at  the  Pout  Offfpc 
of  Chapel  Hill.  N.  C,  under  the  act  of 
March  3,  1879.  Subscription  rales: 
mailed  $4.00  per  year,  $1.30  per  quar- 
ter; delivered  $6.00  per  year  and  $2.25 
per  quarter. 


Editor    Glenn  Harden 

Managing  Editor —  Bruce  Melton 

ft^uilness  Manager Oliver  Watkins 

Buaincas  Office  Manager  .Jim  Schenck 

Society  Editor  Mary  Nell  Boddle 

Sports  Editor  Billy  Peacock 

Subscription  Manager Chase  Ambler 


Associate  Editors  Al  Perry. 

„ Beverly   Baylor 

Feature  Edilor  Walt  Dear 

Advertising  Manager  ....  Marie  Costello 

Staff  Photographers  Ruffin  Woody. 

Hal  Miller 

Circulation  Manager Neil  Cadleu 


DAILY  CROSSWORD 


A0BO88 

1.  Japanese 
.    aaah 
4.  Indian  tr«e 

7.  Bgyptlwi 
(od  (var.) 

8.  Plant  ovule 
lO.VtoUo 
It.nther* 
Ml  Imperil 
14.  Abundant 

(oolloq.) 
18.  Public 

notlMs 
M.  Shore 

r«e««i 
17.  Four 

<Roni. 

num.) 
-  18.  Flower 

26.  City  penon 
on  a  ranch 

22.  Arrogant 
24i  Meaaurtng 

•Uck 
28.Fli>lI/rom 

wool 
2«.oa<p 

27.  Part  of 
'Ho  be" 

28.  Feline 

28.  Man'8  name 
38.  Hurled 
38.  Leave  out 
3*.  Glacial 

(idee 
ST.SailaMM 
98.  Inland 
38.  niver 

lalaada 

40.  Spread 
grawtodry 

41,  Sorrow 

DOWN 

I.  Somethtaur 
'Mtout.  : 


2.  Sntalt 

wood 
».  WrKIng 

«ukl 
'  4.  Examine, 

a*  ore 


18.  Wagon 
groove 

20.  Demand,  ae 
payment 

21.  JExtreme 
32.  DIeh 


9.  Cover  with    33.  Full  ot 


ceUtaie 

8.  Leading 

actor 


chtnka 
34.  Rodent 
26.  Tablet 


T.  Hot  and  dry  28.  Covered,  as 
9,  Rldloule  with  wax 


tO.Filar'a 

title 
12.  Cut 
14.  Fuel 
1«.  Offer 


30.  Free* 

31.  Devoured 
33.  A  comic 

aketch 
(drama) 


ma'^  ::\un  hhh 
r.irora  i:iMnn 

Hi:i[=i  avtn  rM--]E 
'ui  i;r.iii:ii'"itiiii:=ii>] 

WtL'J'rJH      illlBHH 
i!WHH     HMHlK 


VestcrtUy**  Aaswer 

34.  Wither 

35.  State 
(U.  S.) 

37.  Cutting 
tod 


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  UNO?" 

THE  GUILTY  PARTIES  are 
representatives  of  all  thi-ee 
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  hjs  typi- 
cal high-flown  tirades.  He 
screams  "diBcrimination"  as  if 
the  fate  of  Negro-White  rela- 
tions hung  in  the  balance.  Mr. 
Pearson  is,  in  my  opinion,  just 
as   detrimentfiil    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'K  a  ({ood  mental  exercise," 
the  advisor  said. 

"But  there's  a  course  in  logic 
that  will  provide  twice  the 
exercise  ^nd  be  useful  the  rest 
of  my  life,"  replied  the  fltu^ent. 
"And  the  logic  couree,  whicfc 
teacheg  you  how  to  think  dear- 
ly, isn't  even  required!" 

"1  know,"  said  the  advisor. 
"But  the  foreign  language  is  re- 
quired." 

"Why?"  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  elective?,"  the  advisor 
advised. 

"But  there  ai  e  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  tho  student. 

"Many  of  tlie  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- 
ehology,  to  help  me  understand 
the  people  of  tn-^  •  ■■"  ^-^n 
required." 

"Maybe  the  Gei...j^i  Cui.y^^xj 
courses  aren't  perfect,"  said  the 
advisor,  "but  you  must  meet  the 
requirements  in  order  to  grad- 
uate." 

"■yVell,  okay,"  said  the  student. 

,  "I  have  to  have' the,  diigreie,  so 

I  guess  I'll' just  M^ve  to  .sacrifice 


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  Gaslon 

Randy  Walson 

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  whole  day. 

We  don't  strongly  object  to 
the  fact  that  tlie  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 

lions  as  any  John  Rankin,  He 
can  always  be  depended  on'to. 
ravG  and  rant  when  calm, 
reasonable,  clearheaded  talk  is 
needed. 

JUST  AS  GUILTY  in  this 
"comedy  of  quotes"  is  Chan- 
cellor R,B.  House's  statement, 
lie  claims  the  UNC  administra- 
tion knew  nothing  of  the  aetion 
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  uHC  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"'!-^'"-  f-^'-- 

GUILTIEai'  OV  .tL.L  are  the 
folks  whose  pressure  keeps  even 
the  I'easonably  courageous  UNC 
administration  from  going  ahead 
and  giving  the  Negro  students 
all  the  things  they  have  a  right 
to  as  UNC  students.  Fear  of 
lepercussions  from  alumni, 
trustees,  and  legislators  is 
grounded  in  the  fact  that  these 
groups  include  folks  whose  ideas 
on  how  to  handle  race-relations 
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  p'-  "  -  -  -, 
,Durante's  face, 

ANYWAY,  WEI  n^. 

students  see  Tar  Heel  football 
wars  from  the  best  possible 
vantage  points.  Be  damned  if 
we  wouldn't  sit  in  a  pine  tree 
if  thie  doctors  would  just  let  us 
out  of  hock.  Lot  of  folks  "don't 
know  wheh  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  thie  use  of  the  Confederate 
flag  and  the  views  of  some 
people  on  its  use.  This  was  tho 
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    Goodin, 

Traris    Porler 

Dear  Mr,  Snook, 

In  regard  to  your  column  in 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  Tuesday, 
OctoJjer  9,  1951,  let  me  say 
"Bravo!"  It  is  time  for  a  few 
more  people  to'get  the  idea  that 
one  can  believe  in  God  without 
following  "(o  a  T"  the  set  prin- 
ciples of  some  particular  religi- 
ous doctrine. 

Don  Avgell 

Madame  Ediior:     ■ 

The  column  "Nonplus"  i  n 
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  self. 
A  gjerson  never  recognizes  his 
need  for  God  until  he  compre- 
4iends  his  own  limitations  and 
acknowledges  his  human  fraili- 
ties. 

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  iU 
message.  I  would  never  claim 
that  the  Bible  is  infalhble.  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  tor 
the  ultimate  revelation  of  Him- 
self, It  would  be  ambi^-tus  or 
contradictory.  The  New  Testa- 
ment is  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  reconciH»"'  fbe  world 
unto  Himcoif. 

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'-    ;  'i^v    is 

-  =Horit. 

in  a  nu,...!,..-*!,  laauy  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  revealed 

-  '■  -.,t  phri-^t  j<,  forsaken.^ 


.it 


'' 


4. 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  13, 1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  THRU 


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 
(Twin. )  National  Laboratory 
Metallurgy  Division. 

He  is  Donald  K.  Stev«tis  of 
Ttoy,  N.  Xy  candidate  for  the  Ph. 
0.  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  o£  Nuclear 
Studies,  a  non-profit,  cddcational 
corporation  comprised  of  the  Un- 
iversity of  North  Carolina  and  28 
other  Southern  univiersities. 

Interested  in  the  part  of  the 
field  of  physical  chemistry  which 
is  common  to  metallurgy  and 
physics,  Stevens  plans  to  center 
his  research  on  the  phase  of  phy- 
sical chemistry  bordering  on  the 
physics  of  solid  state— reaction 
rates  in  solids  and  *\Qn-aqueous 
liquids  at  elevated  temperatures. 
Phenomena  associated  with  dif- 
fusion, solubility  and  corrosion, 
and  lattice  damage  with  and 
without  intense  ionizing  fields 
will  be  included  in  this  category. 

Stevens  is  not  a  newcomer  to 
Oak  Ridge.  He  worked  under  Dr. 
D.  S.  Billington  of  the  Physics  of 
Solids  Institute  at  the  Laboratory 
more  than  two  years.  For  awhile 
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 
XI.  "He  served  as  vice  chairman 
of  the  Washington  chapter  of  the 
American  Industrial  X-ray  and 
Radium  Society  in  1944-45. 

Press  Faces 
Paper  Cut 

(Special  to  (fie  Daily  Tar  Heelt 

Washington,  Oct.  12— Inven- 
tory controls  are  just  around  the 
corner  for  the  UNC  Press  and 
other  users  of  paper  and  paper 
products,  Lambert  Davis  of 
Chapel  Hill  was  told  hsre  this 
week. 

Davis,  who  represented  th 
UNC  Press  at  a  meeting  of  th 
Boole  Publishers  and  Manufactur- 
ing Industry  advisory  committee, 
eame  to  the  Capital  for  the  con- 
ference called  by  the  National 
Production  authority. 

Besides  reporting  that  they  ex- 
pect to  establish  inventory  con- 
troJfi  soon  on  ah  paper  and  papei 
products,  NPA  officials  told  the- 
oommittee  there  is  little  chance 
a  paper  shortage  will  develop 
within  the  next  six  months.  Re- 
oent  checks  show,  they  said,  that 
there  is  a  normal  30-day  backlo.? 
e(  all  types  of  paper  on  hand. 

Industry  representatives  heard 
aa  explanation  of  Controlled  Ma- 
tarials  Plaa  regulations,  includint 
•  oBe  providing  that  printing  shouli' 
b»  clawed  as  operating  suppiie 
by  the  owner  of  printing  plate 
and  that  such  an  owner  may  u. 
a  special  rating  to  obtain  thei 
regardless  of  established  accoun 
ing  practtees.  I 


Gets  Grant 

Tile  National  Inslilule  of 
Mental  Health  this  week  author- 
iied  a  grant  of  $15.S33  for  a 
study  by  Dr.  Reuben  Hill  of 
the  UNC  Institute  oi  Social  Sci- 
ences on  the  efiect  of  family 
and  personal  disruptions  on  la- 
bor pToductivity  and  at>sentee- 
itm.  The  study  wUl  deal  with 
rural  areas  invaded  by  thou- 
sands of  'conslructioa  workers 
oti  a  new  indilitrial  plant. 

Kembie  Is  Serving 
With  Study  Group 

Dr.  Elizabeth  Kembie,  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 
nura35  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  nurses  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  Thursday  night. 

Dr.  Thomas  H.  Carroll,  Dean  of 
the  School  of  Busines  Admlnis- 
tratoin,  and  fonnerly  Director  of 
Placement,  while  Assistant  Dean 
of  the  Harvard  Graduate  School 
of  Business,  emphasized  ths  need 
for  all  students  to  register  with 
the  placement  service  before 
leaving  college. 

"Tlie  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  th^t  future  inquir- 
about  you — whether  they 
come  from  an  employer  or  some 
epresentative  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 
companies.  Business  firms  which 
go  to  the  expense  to  send  a  repre- 
sentative to  interview  students  at 
selected  service*  naturally  expect 
to  obtain  students  who  wiU  be- 
con\e  valuable  employees  Drop- 
ins  and  write-ins  from  those 
schooU  get  little  consideration/' 
declared  Dean  Carroll. 


Adams,  Accardi    I 
Win  In  Contest     ' 

The  winners  of  the  weekly 
Graham  Memorial  foott>all  pre* 
dieting  contest  were  announced 
yesterday.  They  were  Andy 
Adams,  416  B  dorm  and  Pat  Ae-> 
cardi,  313  Whitehead.  Both  boyg 
picked  18  winners  and  both  imm\ 
ed  the  Carolina-Texas  score  hy 
the  same  margin. 

The  winners  will  receive  a  set 
of  V.  T.  Q.  Medico  Pipes;" 


YOU  ARE  I^fVITED  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,  SOpt. 
Student  Class  taught  by  Dr.  Preston  Epps 
11:00  a.m.,  Sermon  Topic:  TEST  FOR  GREATNESS 
Anthem:  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 


sejferr)f*6o 


AuS./M.F.T. 


adept. 


Are 


r:^^- 


UiOCIES  TASTE  BETTER 
THAN  ANY  OTHER  CIGARETTE  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  workmansliip. 
Luckies  are  the  world's  bes,t-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. 


^S/MfJr  Lucky  Strike  Means  Fine  Tobacco 


vovs 


THE  DAILY  TAR  H££L 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  13, 1961 


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 
iiere  yesterday,  scoring  one 
touchdown  and  passing  for  an- 
oiher  in  Carolina'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 
whole  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  diopped  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-pointer  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  p.unt  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  be- 
gan- 

Carolina  scored  the  last  touch- 
down just  a  minute  and  a  half 
after  the  fourth  qiiarler  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-Oa 

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. 


Carolina  Sailing  Club  Wins 
Minus  Boats  Or  Local  Lakes 


FRIDAY— SATUHDAY 

K)RDO'BRItN 

RHONDA 

FLENUNGin 


aiuflllE 


By  Walt  Dear 

Although  there  are  only  a  few 
good-sized  ponds  around  these 
parts,  Carolina  has  some  sailors 
who  manage  to  compete  iii  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  i  n  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- 
lagonal  regatta  on  the  Potomac 
River  with  Maryland,  St.  John's, 
Pcnn.,  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  i 
regattas  if  "wo  do,  as  well  as  ex-  j 
pected."  I 


Most  of  the -skippers  jgojng  to 
Lejeune  are  from  the  North,  but 
Schaeffer  hopes  to  recrtait  more 
from  this  section  of  the  country. 
If  you've  had  any  racing  experi- 
ence as  a  skipper,  call  him  at  6201 
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  in  all 
.•^ailing  competitions  but  members  i 
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. 


Joyree  Footboll 
Team  Statistics 


Carolina 
IC  


.  .first  downs..- 


Marv  land 


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! 


A  Paramount  Pieluio 


Darling, 

J     Hovr 
f]    Could 
"^     YOU.' 


I'lbiliicriJ  by      Liieci^ii  by 
*JARRV  MITCHELL 

•^  TUGEND-LEISEN 

SotwHijf  !>)- Iwdrt  Sin.lh»(tiJ  Lraw  SwnufM   ■   liwn  mr  pUy,  AllCIStT  Bf  TH[  rim. 


F'^RouN^^^- 


178 rushing   (net) 24 

156  yards  gained  passlnlfe   (net) 24 

16  passes  attempted. 18 

11  passes  completed 5 

2B.7  .„ punting   yardage 29.7 

35  yards  penalized 40 


CAROLINA  -  DUKE     ^Sy^ 
IN 

Chapel  Hill  Blvd.  between 
Durham  &  Chapel  Hill 


TONiTE!  3.L:rpL 


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  men 
who  won  numerals  for  track,  ten- 
nis, b"aseball,  and  golf. 


THE  STO'*>'|fib*OF  THK  DANCER 
AND  THEfeoRUMMER. .,  ' 


KiU 


DismsyS 


PLUS    CARTOON    AND    SERIAL 


TODAY 


[^^^ttrm 


™™rr^VTf^WsW«»M*«0»»['«JS,"i"-i; 


IS  MOVIE  MINCES  NO 

£ 
FOOIMLL! 


The  lowdown  m  the 

Hopt  nwi  of  Mit 

1      SolwRkiy  AflMiioM 

RodMt!  The  story 

Of  s  boy  wfn 

boot  the  beoy- 

boying  system 

-and  the  girl 

amonl 


Sayurday's 
Hero 


'^.dOHNDEREKOONNAED-at" 

.M«>iiMWni>aMla|il-Mlil>lkSiii>l,HUIIUIinUalSa(THaiM 


The  Football  Story  That  Has  Never  Bean  Told  Before 


TODAY 

& 

SAtU  RDAY 


'^f^SS^ 


■i: 
..t 


.4 


SATURDAY,  (JCTOBEB  13, 1951 


t^  iJAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGS  FrVK 


HamersWmSecond;Beat'Cats,21-41 

Bob  Barden, 
Hamrick  Pace 


Carolina  Team 

(Special  to  the  Daily  Tar  Heel) 

BAVIDSON.'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. 

Xom  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 
Harden,  a  freshman  who  has  been 
the  top  man  for  the  Tar  Heels 
in  the  past  two  meets.  Harden 
■who  ran  the  four  mile  course  ii: 
21:49,  was  beaten  by  about  100 
yards.  Third  place  went  to  Caro- 
lina captain  Gordon  Hamrick, 
who  was  timed  in  21:57,  and  Hob 
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 
who  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    (Cj    21:57;    4.   Byrd 

(C)  22:05:  5.  Webb   (C)  22:08;  6.  Henry 

(D)  22:13;  7.  Osborne  (C)  22:24;  S. 
Glatz  (22:33);  9.  Bennett  {O'  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, 


Attention 
Alt  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  .group 
■will  send  five  crews,  Schaeffer 
announced. 

Duke 

Duiham.— 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  amohg 
the  19  'other  fraternities  on  the 
campu3. 

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 
rights. 

The  Studen*  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  Ihe  man  thai  the  Tar  Heels  must 
slop  today  in  order  to  beat  the  Gamecocks.  The  South  Carolinian 
(by  way  of  Chicago)  has  led  the  Conference  in  rushing  for  the 
past    two   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  >928. 

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-f light  and  director 
of  athletics  at  Jacksonville  Air 
station. 

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. 


ADVERT  I S  E 

In 
THE 


DAILY 
TAR 
HEEL 


CLASSIFIEDS 


an;^ouncements 


DEPENDABLE  WRECKER  SERVICE 
24  HOURS  a  day,  Poe  Motor  Company, 
day  phone  6581,  night  phone  9436. 

(Chg.  1x1) 


UNIVERSITY  ITIUCKING  COMPANY. 
Local  and  Jong  distance  household  mov- 
ing. Contract  Hauling  CargA  Insur- 
ance, 100  East  Franklin  St.  Phone  4041, 
Or  see  Ross  or  James  Norwood. 

(Chg.  1x1) 


THE  DAILY  TAH  HEEL  WOULD 
appreciate  any  person  having  extra 
copies  of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  for  the 
following  dates  to  sefid  them  to  or 
bring  them  to  212  Graham  Memorial. 
The  dates  are  October  4,  5.  and  ■  11. 
Thanks  very  much.  {NC — DTHl 


FOR  RENT 


6A 


FURNISHED  UK  TYPE  HOUSE  in  Vic- 
lory  Village,  new  gas  stove  and  9  ft. 
refrigerator,  for  remainder  of  fall 
quartef  and  winter  quarter.  Inquire 
at  194  Daniels  Rd.  (1-2670-3) 


FRATERNITY-   HOUSE    AT    NUMBER 


Carolina  Defense  Geared 
To  Stop  Wxtdiak,  TW  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 
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 
offense.  The  Tar  Heel  coaching 
staffvivas  quite  pleased  with  the 
way  in  which  the  backs  moved 
against    Texas,    and    hope    thaj 


game  rolling  today. 

The  defensive  line,  one  of 
the  best  in  the  South  despite  their 
lapse  last  week,  will  remain  the 
same.  The  defensive  backfield 
will  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- 
nier  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  illness. 
Charlie  Motta,  formerly  a  wing- 
back,*  Vill  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- 
ar I'ight  end  position  today,  leav- 
ing the  offensive  line  intact. 


—  Headquarters  — 


(Continued  from  page  1) 
of  South  Carolina  will  greet  the 
Gamecock   fans.    Colors    will   be 
distributed. 

The  headquarters  space  is  be- 
Carolina  will  have  its  offensive  j  ^^^  extended  to  the  visitors  as  a 
courtesy  on  the  part  of  the  Uni- 
versity. 

Among  those  who  will  be  on 
hand  in  the  Monogram  Club  from 
South  Carolina  are  Ralph  Lewis, 
University  o  f  South  Carolina 
Alumni  Secretary,  and  Miss 
Thelma  Reynolds  of  the  Alumni 
Office  there,  and  Dr.  George  Cof- 
fin Taylor,  South  Carolina  grad- 
uate, who  taught  for  many  years 
in  the  English  Department  here. 


2    Fetzer    Lane.     Call 
9461  for  inspection. 


John    Foushee. 
(Chg.  1x1). 


FOR  SALE 


6B 


COCKER  SPANIEL  PUPPIES  FOR 
sale.  Black  females  registered  Cham- 
pion lineage.  Good  dispositions.  Seven 
weeks  old.  Pljone  5456  before  1:00  p  m. 
(1-2668-1) 


HELP  WANTED:   MALE 


as 


STUDENT   TO    WORK    IN    CLOTHING 

Store.  Apply  Mgr..  The  Young  Men's 
Shop.  Main  at  Church  St.  Durham. 
"•  ^-  (chg.  1x1) 


HQMfc-CDMlN^ 


Welcome, 

Carolina  Alumni! 

Before  your  trip  home, 

visit  us  for  efficient, 

expert  aut-omobile  service. 

TYLER'S 

ESSO  Servicenfer 


PAGE"  SIX 


TKi^  DAITiY  TAR  HEEL 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  13, 1951 


Campus  Collecl"ions 

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 
JLegion  Hut.  Later  in  the  eve- 
ning the  troops  will  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  followed  by 
a  bufTet  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  ZBT  are  having  a 
houseparty  this  weekend.  Tl-**re 
will  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 
we^k  is  Ann  Mackie  of  Chapel 
Hill,  who  wears  the  pii  of  Jer- 
ry "Galiin:lcs  of  Norfolk,  Va. 
Brothers  of  Phi  Kap  will  en- 
tertain with  a  buffet  dinner  af- 
ter the  game. 

An  novin  cement  has  been 
made  of  the  engagement  of  Tri- 
Delt  Phyliss  Costner  to  Roy 
Gilltkin,  Chi  Ps^  of  Smryna. 
The  wec'ding  is  planned  for 
October  23  in  Lincolnton. 

Members  of  Zeta  Psi  and  dates 
will  convene  at  the  Carolina 
Ciub  tonight. 

Alums  of  Theta  Chi  will  be 
guests  at  a  cockiai'  party  be- 
fore the  game  and  a  bufTet  din- 
ner following  the  game.  Both 
will  b3  given  at  the  chapter 
hou:!e. 

Phi'Delta  Chi  Tom  Bostian 
and  Pijtsy  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  Win£;ton-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  Taylorsville  and  Barbara 
Dillard  of  Williard.  Both  Gray 
and  Barbara  are  students  m 
pharmacy  and  members  of  Kap- 
jpa  Epsilon. 

.  The  Lambda  Chi's  are  giving 
■  a  cabin  party  tonight  in  honor 
&£  Epsilon  Psi  chapter  brothers 
;  ^t'om'  South  Carolina. 
}  i  Following  a  buffet  dinner  af- 
ter the  game,  the  Pi  Kappa 
Phi's  are  having  a  'balloon  par- 
ty. 

SE^  alums  will  be  guests  at 

the   chapter  house  for   dinner 

following  the  game. 

'Congratulations  to  the  Delta 

Sixma^Pi's  .for  voting  out  Heil 


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  Garner  of  High 
Point  is  pinned  to  Frances  Wag- 
ner. Two  Delta  Sig  marriages 
took  plaoc  last  Saturday.  Carl 
Goodson  of  Marion  and  Mary 
Anderson  were  married  in  Che- 
raw,  S.  C.  Married  in  Burling- 
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  Morgan  ton  is  pinned  to 
Cackle  Post  of  Wilmington. 
Cackte  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. 

Kla'tsch  Entertains 

Foreign  students  will  be  treat- 
ed to  a  YWCA  CofTee  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  Cor  the  get- 
acquainted  gathering.  Carl  Vip- 
perman,  former  Bell-tone  vocal- 
ist, will  sing. 


7\ath   Statistics 

'^<  Women 

Profs-Students 

..  .^  uiitisuai  for  women  to 
jdy  mathematical  statistics — at 
ast  here  where  there  is  seldom 
woman  enrolled  in  this  advanc- 
i  school. 

But  this  fall  Dr.  Harold  Hotel 
ing,  head  of  the  department  of 
mathematical  statistics,  has  two 
vomen  professors  from  foreign 
countries  registered  in  his  class- 
:s. 

They  are  Miss  Fumi  Miyamoto, 
.1  member  of  the  faculty  of  Narp 
'.Vomen's  University  fn  Japan, 
and  Dr.  Doris  Margaret  Lee,  a 
!sctur:r  in  the  University  of  Lon- 
don's Institute  of  Education  ir 
Sn  aland. 

Miss  Miyamoto  holds  the  Aga 
tha  Boj^d  Adams  international 
study  grant  at  Chapel  'Hill,  the 
first  student  to  be  awarded  the 
.'■jrant  established  at  UNC  by  the 
local  chapter  of  the  American  As- 
sociation of  University  Women 
in  m?mory  of  the  late  Mrs.  Adams, 
for  a  number  of  years  member  of 
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. 


No  Beers 
Available  In 
Botany  Now 


Senior  Coed 
Is  Awarded 
Scholarship 


Nancy    Wing,    a    senior    from 
Mrs.   Alma   Holland  Beers   re- 1  Waterville,  Maine,  has  been  an- 


tired  this  week  from  the  Univer- 
sity bofany  department  after  31 
years  of  service. 

She  came  here  as  a  student  in 
the  summer  session  of  1918  and 
stayed.  W.C.  Coker,  Kenan  Re- 
search Professor  of  botany  emer- 
itus, was  so  impressed  with  the 
high  quality  of  her  work  at  that 


nounced  winner  of  the  scholar- 
ship awarded  annually  by  the  Al- 
pha Sigma  chapter  of  Delta  Delta 
Delta. 

Before  coming  to  Carolina. 
Nancy  attended  the  University 
of  Maine,  where  she  was  active 
in  campus  activities.  She  was 
president  of  her  dorm,  a  member 


time  that  he  asked  her  to  stay  as  |of    the    circulation    staff    of    the 


l;is  research  assistant. 

She  held  this  position  until  her  j  emmenl: 
retirement  and  for  several  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  fifbm  the 
botany  department  have  been 
illustrated  with   her  drawings. 

She  is  plannip'g  to  spend  her 
free  time  digging  in  her  flower 
garden  and  raising  flowers. 

Mrs.  Beers  is  the  wife  of  C.  Dale 
Beers,  professor  in  the  zoology 
department. 


school  paper,  and  in  student  gov- 


Wheeler  To  Talk 

Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon.  honor- 
ary professional  earth  science  fra- 
ternity, invites  the  general  public 
to  hear  an  illustrated  talk  or 
■'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. 


APO's  Stage 
Final   Social 

The  final  social  of  the  Alpha  Phi 
Omega's  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  o£  Alpha  Phi 
Omega,  national  service  fraterni- 
ty, and  some  of  Its  projects  will 
be  discussed  in  brief  talks  by 
members  and  advisors. 

Those  persons  interested  but 
unable    to    attend    at    this    time 


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  was  awarded 
by  a  committee  composed  of  Dean 
E.  L.  Mackie,  faculty  representa- 
tive, Mrs.  Betty  Denny,  Mrs. 
Hugh  P.  Fortescue,  Tri-Delt  alum- 
na representative,  Patricia 
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.  The  scho- 
larship given  to  Nancy,  a  pre-med 
student,  was  for  $200.  One-half  of 
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. 


%U/fdroot7 

LIQUID  CRIAKI  SHAMPOO 

Mon  than  )iut  >  liquid,  man  thaa  Juu  «  ocMm 
. ..  uw  WUdfoot  liquid  CfMm  Shampoo  b  > 
oonblutloa  of  ikt  hnt  of  bo  A. 
Bran  la  At  batdatt  wawi  Wildfool  Shanpoo 
washaa  half  glaaming  claan,  managaabla,  ouri- 
laviting  withouc  robbing  bair  of  In  nattinl  olla. 

«MpUii  la4iy.,,un»Hii  Unlrl 

P.S.  ToknithairnealhttwtnshamptMmtLaJyWIUrmlCnam HatrDrmlmt. 


AFTER  THE  GAME 
BROWSE  A 

BARGAIN 

^^^^u-  "J?"*  r  '!°"y  "^e^"  nowhere, 
within  hundreds  of  miles  of  the  Caro^ 
linos  Will  you  find  a  shop  with  so  many 
good  breaks  for  the  browser.  After  the 

R^^Tu^""^^^ y^'"'  ^''^"^s  '■"  the  Intimate 
Bookshop  and  cast  an  eye  on  dozens  of 
bargains  like  these-  .-censor 


This  IS  the  expensive  Simon  and 
words  and  music  from  seven  fav- 

dT?  i'''i  ^'^°^^  your  eye  out! 
Published  at  $5.00. 

Our  Special  $2.89 

Daughler  of  Slrangers.  by  Eliza- 
beth Boatwright  Coker.  Set  fn 
ante-beUum  South  Carolina,  writ- 

f?f=.?^  'Sn  "'i""^ ,'«'«"  known  in 
Chapel  Hill,  here's  a  wonderful 
historical  romance  at  a  price  to 
celebrate  todays  meeting  Was 
$3.00    Today  $1.00. 

Tho  Ufa  and  Time*  of  Edmund 
Pondletoru  by  Robert  Leroy  HiU,. 
drup.  'With  sound  historical 
craftsmanship,  Professor  HUldruo 
totngs  to  life  a  great  and  neglect- 
ed Southerner,  confidant  and  ad- 


Our  Special  $1.98 

^^Zv.,"  I"'^  '"Side  story  of 

^-n^t^tS^ntefml- 

S'S-pu^U-i^S?' 
Our    Special  $1.00 

ETorybodr  Slept  Hero,  by  Elliott 
A.rnold,      Wartime      Washington 

™rSK^?f^°2'="y   by   aTSTe 
named  Kitty.  A  grim  and  hilari- 

t'arsisiranioi*^^^ 

^ ,  Our  Special  $1.00 

LWEEK-END  SPECIAL 

DRAMA  AND    HISTORY 
M  reductaona  of  40%  or   mon 


THE  INTIMATE  BOOKSHOP| 


2W  E.  FRANKUN  ST. 


■MU 


OPEH  TILL  a  PJMJI 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  13,1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  SEVEN 


Holder  Of  English  Rotary 
Award  Is  Studying  Here 


Thomas  Herbert  Richard  Cash- 
mere of  Wakefield,  Yorkshire, 
England,  has  arrived  at  Carolina 
and  will  spend  the  1951-52  aca- 
demic year  here  as  a  Rotary  Foun- 
dation Fellow. 

Cashmore  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  sociai  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'iiology. 

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. 

Cashmore,  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  first-elaiS6  honors 
from  Jesus  College  of  Cambridge 
University  in  June,  1950,  and  com- 
pleted work  for  the  Honors  Tripos 
II  title,  which  he  received  Iflst 
Jufte. 

As  a  student  at  the  Univereity 
of  Cambridge,  he  has  been  b 
member  of  the  University  HiS'; 
tnrical       Society,       the       Student 


Christian  Movement,  and  various 
college  and  university  social  clubs 
and  was  active  in  sports. 

He  served  as  second  lieutenant 
in  the  British  Royal  Engineers 
from  1946-48. 


—  Cornerstone  — 

(Continued  irom  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 
m    appreciative    silence    as    the 


CAMPUS  BRrEFS 


Sludenl  Parly 

The  Student  Party  will  meet 
on  Monday  night  at  8  o'clock  in 
Roland  Parker  Lounge  number  2 
to  liominate  class  officers  and 
student  legislature  members. 
Inter -faiih  Council 

The    Inter-faith    Council    will 


^J«E^^j'  X 


Thomas  Herbert  Richard  Cash- 
more  of  Wakefield,  Yorlcshire, 
England,  who  is  spending  the 
academic  year,  1951-52,  at  the 
University  c'  North  Carolina  as 
a  Botary  Foundclion  Fellow. 


majestic  Latin   of  Integer  Vitae  nieet  in  the  YWCA  cabinet  room 
walls    of    the  at  8  p.  m.  Tuesday.  All  church 
j  gfoup  representatives  and  YWCA 
and   YMCA   delegates  have  been 
Dsked  to  attend. 

"Sparkplug"  Group 
George  Esser  of  (he  Institute  of 
Government  will  be  discussion 
leader  at  tlie  "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 


SEND 

The  Doily 
Tor  Heel 

I 
( 

i 

Home  To  YoMr  Fomify^ 


echoed    from    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  ■  of  fellow  inquirers, 
simplicity  and  dignity  which  sur- '  Faculty  Club 

rounded  its  humble  origins.  j     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 


A  professor  brushed  chalk,- 
dust  from  his  hands.  A  small 
child  wandered  from  one  person 
to  anotfier,  inspecting  the  cards 
which  said  "Hi!"  As  the  Play- 
makers  re-enacted  the  ancient 
ril«s  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  reminder  that  the 
quadrangle  is  being  completed-, 
that  the  University  is  still  a 
building.  As  the  crowd  gathered 
around  Davie  Poplar,  sang  "Hark 
The  Sound"»n  the  quiet  enclosure 


oriaL  Hostesses  be  the  wives  of 
the  sociology  and  anthropology 
departments  of  the  University. 
Mrs.  Ik  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. 

Yfnmg   C<»unrTalires 

The  Young  Conservatives  Club 
will  meet  on  Tuesday  night  at  7 
o'clock  in  the  Y  cabinet  roqm. 
Tommy  Sumner,  Secretary  of  the 
club  announced  today. 


The  Carolina  Dames  club  will 
meet  at  8  o'clock  Monday  in  the 
main  lounge  of  Graham  Memor- 
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 
of  MeCorkU  Fl»ce,  it  seemed  that  i^^i^    (,„    Thursday,    October    18, 
159  years  is  but  a  short  time.  I  from  4  to  5:30  at  Graham  Mem- 


Inferested  in 
RELIGION 

7 

Kierkegoorde 

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. 

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  Intimote    j 
Bookshop       f 

205  East  Franklin  Si. 


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SEATCOVERS:  Our  complete  inventory  of  Plastic  and  Fibre 
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l^GHT 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  13,1951 


•-^ 

A  warm  welcome  and  a  proud  Carolina  cheer  for 
each  of  you  fellow. Tor  Heels  "home"  for  the  week- 
end. Here's  a  hope  that  every  Chapel  Hill  scene 
recalls  a  host  of  golden  days  ...  a  hope  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 


-f;3 


Town  &  Country  Shoes 


?(om  Shoe  Department 
V  :        In  Colors 


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 

#  Green 

#  Red' 


i'^ 


D.N.C.  Library 
Serials  Oapt. 
Cbapel  Hill,  N. 
6^31-49 


C. 


el 


VOLUME  LX 


SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  14, 1951      CHAPELTHLL,  N.  C. 


NUMBER  Jl-/?-^ 


Parker-led  Tar  Heels  Whip  Birds,  21-6 


*  <Staif  photo  by  Ruffln  Woody) 

TAILBACK  LARRY  PARKER  was  hauled  down  for  only  a  iwo-yard  gain  on  this  second  period  run. 
The  freshman  star  advanced  the  ball  from  the  Carolina  22  to  the  25  before  he  was  stopped.  Number 
77  is  Tackle  Tom  Hig^ns*  who  played  a  fine  game  on  offense  and  Guard  Ken  Yarborough  (76)  is 
in  the  background.  The  gamecock  is  unidentified. 


Cards  Fill  Air  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, 
Moryland  Trip 

Here  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- 
dium 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  was 
presented. 


Conference  With  Negroes, 
Officials  Reverses  Policy 


The  University  changed  its  pol- 
icy regarding-  the  student  segre- 
gation in  Kenan  Stadium  because 
of  a  suggestion  made  by  Negro 
students  last  week,  it  was  learn- 
ed yesterday. 

J,  Kenneth  Lee,  law  student 
from  Greensboro,  stated  last  Sat- 
ttrday,  "It  is  not  our  desire  to 
stir  up  any  trouble,  but  no  one 
has  consulted  us  In  this  matter. 
There  is  no  disagreement  that 
oouldn'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  Univeraity  of- 
ficials and  Negro  students.  As  a 
result  of  the  meeting,  the  admin- 
istration's policy  was  switched. 

A  letter  explaining  the  Univer- 
sity's position  was  given  to  the 
.  students  wlien  they  received  the 
passbooks  Friday  afternoon,  frwn 
the  University.  Three  weeks  ago, 
one  of  the  students,  Jam^  Walk- 
er, was  given  free  ticket*  to  Sec- 
tion K  but- was  denied  a  passbook 
for  the  games. 

The  text  of  the  letter  follows; 

"You  know  ftsom  our  cwiversa- 

ijon  that  the  UnlTetBlty  adminis- 


tration and  the  Trustees  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 
libraries,  N9r  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- 
t^coUegiate  games  aze  "state- 
wide" assemblages  and  the  people 
of  North  Caurolina  do  not  regard 
them  as  exclusively  University 
functions. 

' '  y^e  believe  you  ur.d;;rstaiid  tiic- 
wisdom  and  prudence  of  our  po- ' 
sition.  We  are  following  your  sug- 
gestion that  we  give  you  a  stu- 
dent athletic  paas-bbok  and  trust 
your  good  judgment.  The  Unl- 
ver^ty  has  faith  in  you.  We  be- 
lieve you  will  cooperate  with  us 
(S«e  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'  canied  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  through  the 
air;  the  pleading  of  "Oky-Doke" 
Green,  card  stunt  emcee,  failed 
to  stop  the  sailing  of  the  cards. 

Also  enjoyed  during  the  hidf- 
tirae  ceremoni^  were  the  major- 
ettes of  the  South  Carolina  Band. 
The  Tar  Heel  fans  usualty  do  not 
get  a  chance  to  see  the  graceful 
acrobatics  of  maJMrettes  suc^  as 
the  ones  who  performed  for  the 
use  Band  yesterday. 

All  in  all,  Carolina  came  out 
on  the  top  side  of  the  score  with 
mixed  feeling  among  the  fans. 


Frosh  Back  Sets  Up  Score, 
Passes  To  Baker  For  Another 


Ran,  Blocked 
Tackled  Hard 
— EnrightSays 

"Your  defense  had  Steve  stop- 
ped cold  all  the  way,"  said  Rex 
'  Enright.  South  Carolina's  head 
coach,  in  the  field  house  after 
the  game. 

He  was  referring  to  Steve  Wad- 
iak,  the  Gamecock  back  standout 
who  couldn't  break  away  all  af- 
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  Tar 
Heels  but  singled  out  no  individ- 
ual. "They  blocked  hard,  ran  hard, 
and  outplayed  us  all  the  way. 
North  Carolina  heid  a  very  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  Norris  and  Bob  Kahle, 
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."    , 

The  players,  in  the  dressing 
room  after  the  game,  thought  yes- 
terday's contest  was  the  best  they 
had  played  this  season.  They  were 
disappointed  at  the  loss  but  not 
dejected  over  the  score, 


Br  BILL  PEACOCK 

The  Carolina  football  team  re- 
vealed a  threat  in  Larry  Parker 
and  an  improved*  runner  in  Billy 
Williams  as  they  downed  South 
Carolina,  21-6,  for' aiT  easy  South- 
em  Conference  victory  befwe  30,- 
000  homecoming  fans  here  yester- 
day  in  Kenan  Stadium. 

Parker,  the  hi^Uy  puUiciz*d 
fveshman  from  Charlotte  who  had 
played  very  little  on  offense  pra- 


TEAM  STATISTICS 

S.  C.      N.C 

First    Downs    _    7  It 

Rushing  Yardage  (N«t»  -  9t  239 

Passing  Yardag«  (Net)  _  99 

Passes   Attempted    IS 

Passes  Completed  __    • 

PassM  Intarcepted  hy  _.    1 

Punts  „.,..    9 

PunUng    Average    38.4 

Fumbles  Lost  . 


lU 


33.1 


Yards  Penaliaed  46 


71 


Grid  Scores 

27  Duke   N.  C.   State  21 

6  Wake  Forest  » Wm.  &  Mary    7 

«  Wash,  jc  Lee  Virginia  14 

14  Auburn   Florida  13 

20  Notre  Dame  S.M.U.  27 

32  CaUfornia   Wash.    State  45 

7  UCLA   _ Sanford  21 

14  Army   Dartmouth  28 

42  Tennessee  — Chattanooga  13 

25  Ga.    Tech    LSU    7 


'  (Staff  photo  by  Huifin   Woody) 

THIS  SECOND  PERIOD  fumbU  br  Stove  Wadiak  (3V)  >6l  up  the 
firil  CaroUoa  loucbdown.  End  a«o>ge  Nonis  (69)  and  Back  Bud 

5"??^  '?!?  *W  '"^  *•  *>""■  ■>"*  WaUace  cornered  il  on  the 
South  Carolina  13, 


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. 

Parker  tossed  an  Il-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  halt,  but  he 
showed  a  great  improvement 
while  he  was  in.  He  went  102 
yaitis  on  11  carries,  including  one 
beautiful  39-yard  run  for  a  score, 
Williams  seemed  to  be  running 
faster,  and  gave  indications  that 
he  had  mastered  the  cutback  and 
the  trick  of  staying  with  his  in- 
terference, 

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  in  on  first  half  scor- 
ing chances,  but  their  play  on  the 
whole  waa  improved,  especially 
on  offense.  The  line  play  of  Tom 
Higgins  was  especially  good. 

The  Tar  Heels  made  19  first 
downs  to  7  for  the  Gamecocks 
and  gained  a  fine  total  of  235 
yards  rushing  and  112  yards  pass- 
mg,  while  the  Gamecocks  could 
get  only  92  yards  on  the  ground 
and  99  yards  in  the  air, 

Carolina  went  all  the  way  to 
the  three  yard  line  at  the  opening 
of  the  game,  but  could  not  scor« 
when  on  fourth  down  Parker 
could  not  find  a  pass  receiver, 
A  few.  minute*  later  they  got 
down  to  the  IS,  but  Wissman  was 
unaWe  to  complete  a  pass  in  three 
attempts, 

Steve  Wadiak  set  up  the  Tar 
Heels'  first  score  by  fumbling  the 
ball  OB  his  own  13  and  Bud  Wal- 
lace recovered  for  Carolina,  Par- 
ker went  one  yard  over  right 
tackle,  Wiess  got  another  yard  on 
a  spinner  over  the  middle,  and 
(See  BAKER,  page  4) 


PAGE  TWO 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  14, 195X 


The  oflicial  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  pubUfihed  daily  at  the  Colonial  mailed  $4.00  per  year.  il.SO  per  quar- 
Pteas.  Inc.,'  except  Monday's  examina-  ter;  delivered  $6.00  per  year  and  J2.25 
tion  -  and  vacation  periods  and  durins  I  per  quarter. 
the  official  summer  terms.  Entered  as  |  •* 


'Editor -, Glenn  Harden 

Managing  Editor Bruce  Melton 

Business  Manager Oliver  Watkins 

Business  OfTice  Manager  ..Jim  Schenck 

Society  Editor  Mary  NcU  Boddie 

Sports  Editor  Billy  Peacock 

SubEcription  Manager Chase  Ambler 


Associate  Editors  Al  Perry, 

Beverly  Baylor 

Feature  Editor  „ \, Walt  Dear 

Advertisitig  Manager  __  Marie  Costello 

Staff  Photographers  - —  RufCin  Woody, 

„ Hal  Miller 

Circulation  Manager  Neil  Cadicu 


News    Staff Thomas    McDonald,    Barbara    Sue    Tuttle.    Clinton    Andrews, 

June  Pearson.  Thomas  Long,  Virginia  Hatcher.  Betty  Kirby,  Jody  Levey, 
«  Gaylc  RufTin,  Sandy  Kiostermever,  David  Rowe,Marion  Benfleld,  Jim  Oglesby, 
Joe  Kaff,  Emmelt  Nesbit.  Betty  Ahem,  Wood  Smethurst,  Trueman  Hon,  Sue 
Biirress.  Bill  Scarborough.  Early  Dimlop.  Jerry  Reece,  David  Buckner,  Varty 
Euckalcw;  Punchy  Grimes,  'Bob  Wilson.  Jim  Nichols,  Paul  Barwick,  Bob  Pace, 

Society  Staff— Nancy  Burgess,  assistant  society  editor  Peggy  Keith.  Dlan 
McComb,  Lindie  Lindeman,  Betty  Jean  Schoeppe,  Beverly  Lively,  Nancy  Ann 
Ader,  Wanda  Lou  Philpolt,  Cella  Lively. 

Sports  Staff— Zane  Bobbins,  Ken  Barton,  Alva  Stewart,  Eddie  Stames,  Buddy 

Northart.  »       '  , 

Buiincas  Staij:  Richard  Adelsheim.  Judy  Taylor,  Flossie  Kcrvcs,  Geraldine 
Miller,  Flnrsy  Rtgg.  T.  P.  Riimsey,  Dec  Fuhai.  Sandra  Jamieson.  .^oan  Jacobi, 
Peggy  Jean  Gcods,  Isab"!  Barksdale.  Midge  Ward,  and  Margaret  Padgelte.- 


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 
world.  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^is  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. 


Letters 


Edilor: 

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:  Your  at- 
titude was  so  evident  that  Mac 
White  snorted  in  disgust  at  both 
you  and  Dick  Murphy.  Then  Mac  , 
suggested  the  two  of  you  leave." 
You  did. 

I  have  little  personal  interest 
in  the  matter  except  to  s^  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! 

HoU«  NeUI 


To  The  EdUor: 

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. 

Charlec  Mankin 
University  of  Texas 
(Reprinted  from  The  Daily  Tex- 
an) Ha! 

Edilor: 

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;  Hising  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  full  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? 

Stan  TwOer 

214   GrahAni..l>OTm 


by  Horry  Snook 


Nonplus 


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,  surprisingly  enough,  Chris- 
tians! More  specifically,  they  are 
Epist^opalians. 

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  manner  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  no  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  aie  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  doctrine 
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. 


Worm's  Eye 


by  O.  Mac  White 

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  tiie 
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-segregalicm 
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  wa^  com- 
posed of  representatives  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  one  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  wh« 
made  the  appointment  with  ttM 
Chancellor    for    the    resolution 

presenting  meeting.  ), 

And  here  is  something,  el»e> 
admittedly  hearsay.  He  was  pres- 
ent at  the  wann-up  meeting  d 
the  group  in  the  Y  Cabinet  ro(»n 
immediately  before  it  went  into 
South  Building.  When  the  big 
moment  came,  however,  it  se«ns 
he  took  a  powder. 

As  to  misrepresenting  Bowcs^ 
true  attitude,  the  w(»in  answers 
that  he  is  no  mind  read^.  Bo 
can  only  judge  by  outward  ap- 
pearances. 

The  statement  —  "House  did 
not  come  to  me,  why  should  I 
go  to  him" — Bowers  said  ho 
couldn't  recall.  The  worm  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  ma 
a  liar.  He  has  done  it  before.    , 

"Mr.  White,"  said  Bowerf^ 
"drew  his  conclusions'  from  an 
informal  discussion  I  had  with 
him  on  Thursday  (Oct  -4)  eve- 
ning. During  the  discussitm, 
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  in 
informal  discussions,  or  is  it  that 
the  truth  made  public  might 
cause  fluxuations  in  his  popular- 
ity ratings? 

Yes,  it  started  that  Thursda^f 
as  only  a  chat,  and,  no,  I  didnt 
take  notes.  But  to  remember  ono 
sentence,  and  especially  thel 
sentence,  even  a  worm  doesa^ 
have  to  take  notes. 

So  the  question  i$  still  un- 
answered. Just  why  wasn't  Hen- 
ry Bowers  there  to  speak  up  tot 
the  students? 


Roy  Parker's  Column 


THIS  COLUMN  is  coining  by 
remote  control  these  days.  Dur- 
ing the  summer — after  living  the 
trials  and  tribulation  of  a  sum- 
mer session,  this  columnist  found 
out  that  TB  was  a  buddy  of  Jlis. 
Consignment  to  a  Wilson  sana- 
torium followed  shortly  and  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  full  ot  ideas,  plans  and 
courses  of  action  which,  they  are 
sure,  are  unique  and  new  to 
them  alone. 

A  MEETING  OF  THE  MINDS 
between.   administrauon-facuHy 


and  student  body  might  be  eas- 
ier to  reach  if  both  groups  would 
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  In 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  and  campw 
political  parties  would  have  Jitlto 
with  which  to  go  platforming; 
and  many  a  dorm  rown  or  fra- 
ternity house  bull  session  would 
collapse  for  lack  of  a  subject 
Maybe  it's  too  much  to  ask  atxf- 
way. 

WHERE  IS  HE  DEPT:  Who, 
Tom  EUer?  Carolina's  ionnef 
student  body  president  (1947- 
48),  writer  of  "Student  Control 
at  UNC,"  and  all-round  perfect 
gentleman  and  servant  of  Tar 
Heels,  is  now  an  Army  nyan  at 
Fort  Jackson,  S.  C. 

■niAT'S  ABOUT  ALL  for  tblf 
installment  of  the  series.  AnjF^ 
body  got  any  gripes,  orchids,  or 
news  for  this  columnist,  just 
send-  it  to  Roy  [Parker  at  the 
Coifnty  Sanitorium,  Wilson.  M 
no  burning  questions  or  ideas, 
just  write  a  name  on  a  card. 


■h 


I 


SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  1^1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  THREI 


Nickname  'Tar  Heel' 
Origin  Still  Unknown 


.  B7  SUE  BURRESS 

Bets  have  been  wagered  to  the 
etCect  that  only  one  out  of  every 
ten  Car(riinians  know  the  origin 
•f  their  label,  'Tar  Heels.'  This 
writer  is  willing  to  wag^  that 
the  percentage  is  even  low«*. 

After  plodding  through  myriads 
of  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 
f<w  decades.  They've  concluded 
that  one  theory  is  as  plausible  as 
the  next.  -' 

One  of  the  more  interesting  of 
the  theories  is  that  the  name, 
Tar  HeeJ'  is  of  British  origin. 

Rather  than  have  the  British 
take  their  property,  so  the  story 
goes,  some  Carolinians  dumped 
all  their  belongings  in  a  river. 
Among  these  belongings  was  a  lot 
of  tar. 

Tlie  British,  hot  on  the  trail, 
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  lot  the 
tar  wear  off.  When  questioned 
about  their  black  feet,  they  re- 
torted that  all  the  people  in  N.  C. 
had  black  stuff  on  their  feet  and 
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- 


;  LaMar4c4<.'s  Cold 
Wave  Speciof! 

LaMarick  Custom  Creme 
OU  Cold  Waves  ...  Na- 
tionally famous  profes- 
sional permanent.  $12.50 
value. 

$5.95 

LaMariek  Deluxe  Creme 
Oil  Wave  for  softer,  long- 
er lasting*  permanent. 
$15.00  value. 

$«.95 

LaMaricic  Super  Deluxe 
Creme  Oil  Frigid  Cold 
Wave  .  .  .  new,  natural- 
looking  permanent.  $25.00 
value. 

$9.95 


treated.  Some  uncomplimentary 
Mississippians  remarked  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,  theve  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  lieels 
of  Rebels  who  retreated  too  soon. 
'  Robert  fl.  Lee,  when  he  heard 
the  story  was  quoted  as  saying 
'IGod  bless  those  tar  heel  boys." 

That's  it.  Take  your  choice. 


Beer  Record  Set 
In  Germany  Now 

fSpicial  to  the  Daily  Tar  Heel) 
MUNICH,  Germany  —  Bavar- 
ians, busily  combatting  hangovers 
today,  claimed  a  new  record  beet 
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,  visitois 
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  humbei 
of  visitors  was  estimated  to  b( 
nearly  l.OOO.onn, 


RENT  YOUa  DIAPERS 

from 

BABY  DIAPER  SERVICE  j 

P.O.BOXI7I2 
Durham  Phone  3-9681  i 


Mr.  Wing 


— Soccer- 

(ContiTiued  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  action  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  secoiyi  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 


Announcements  concerning 
special  demonstrations  for  public 
and  private  school  pupils  of  ^orth 
Carolina  and  Vir^nia  at  the 
Morehead  Planetarium  have  been 
sent  out  to  more  than  3,000  prin- 
cipals, according  to  Manager  An- 
yiony  Jenzano. 

During  the  school  year.  1950- 
51,  Jenzano  pointed  out,  more 
than  40,000  pupils  were  escorted 
by  teachers  and  mothers  to  see 
the  special  demonsta^tions  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 
and  Thursday  afternoons.  All 
seats  must  be  reserved  in  advance 


by  teachers  or  other  officials, 
Manager  Jenzano  explained.  Spe- 
cial group  rales  are  given  and 
teachers  and  oiticial  escorts  are 
admitted  free. 


WTTED 


Mf  AHtfO 

rmat  jLtmtratm  Swric*      i 

I«  »mr  tmm  lafcsralory 

aTYOmCALCO. 

IH  E.  rraiiiBn"St. 

Tel.  ases  :', 


EackPcrma 

•  PcnonalilT  Hair  Gut 

0  Shaping,  Tapering, 
Thinning 

•  RaeoadJAioMing  Bliampoo 

•  SdenHilc  Test  Curls 


Hair  Stylist  in  our 
Durham  Salon 

■t  WaT*  laclatUa 

•  OM  WwiOaliaar 

•  LaMacidE  Tonic  llinea 


•  Kaaa  OamallaWni  <m  An 

1      .-_it 


We  feature  only  professionaUy  and  iiaiicm^iy  advavtisAd  p»>d- 
uoia,  or  prodticta  by  ruMotutiv  Icnown  !»>»»«<« rt<mw  MHh  as 
Feahion-Wav«  by  Helene  Curtis,  Bouk,  ,BiF«ek,  CTairol,  Revion, 
riexa-Wave  and  laMarick  Frigid  Cold  Wave. 

AH  pacaaaneola  iadindiiallr  fiat*  and  tftmi  hafcw  jnu. 
lUa  k  <CT  TOtit  pjotoaMon  aa  nir  euaJninan.  WHFilU  Ml  al- 

war*  ix  your  beauly  salon. 


BELK  LIGGETT  31 AUTY  SALOH 

Phone  Durham  2M01 

HUDSON-BELK  BEAUTY  SALON 

■  Phone  Balci8b  3-1726 

'    liaMarlek  Shops 


i 


Campus  Interviews  on  Cigarette  Tests 


No.  24 

THE 

CLAM 


"I  should 

have  kept 

my  big 

mouth  shutl" 


J7resli  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  fotmd 
himself  making  all  tlie  quick-trick  cigarette  tests. 
But  his  native  instinct  told  him  that  such  an 
important  item  as  cigarette  mildness  couldn't 
be  tossed  off  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  you've  tried 
Camels  for  30  days  in  your  "T-Zone"  (T  for 
Throat,  T  for  Taste),  you'll  see  why. . . 


■     ,!  After  all  the  MHdness  Tests— 

Cmnelleadk  all  Oilier  bramb^prASfiSbfltr 


PAGE  FOUR 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


SUNDAY,  OCrOBEK  14;  1951 


Baker,  W less.  And  Williams  Score 


Strictly  Ad  Lib 


By  Zone  Robbins 


A  Reol  Brawl  Game 

THE  ANNUAL  "BATTLE  OF  the  Caj-olinas"  was  a  real  braw} 
yesterday  afternoon  at  Kenan  Stadium  as  the  Tar  Heels  and  a  pa 
of  widely  heralded  tailbacks-  hit  their  stride  to  defeat  red-shirted 
South  Carolina,  21-6,  in  a  flurry  of  football,  finesse  and  flying  flsts, 
The  Tar  Heels  showed  the  better  brand  of  football,  Larry  (PeaniJt) 
Parker  and  Billy  Williams  added  th&  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  Jiim  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  1) 
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  th,e  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. 


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  I  Tom  Higgins  dropped  Jim  Clarke 
and  Bob  (Goo  Goo)  Gantt  were  the  backfield  big  wheels  along  wilhjWilh  a  perfect  block  to  allow 
Bud  (Footsie)  Wallace  who  had  a  good  day  in  punting  despite  his  Williams  to  score  untouciied.  Abie 
average  of  only,  33.2  yards  per  kick.  He  kicked  out  of  bounds  inside 
the  Gamecocks'  10-yard-slripe  on  two 'occasions.  Rookie  Roddy  Rob- 
bins  of  South  Carolina  also  had  a  field  day  with  his  punting. 

The  sparse  crwd  of  34,000  spectators  was  the  smallest  to  watch 
a  Tar  Heel  game  in  recent  years  but  the  brand  of  football  that  the 


Williams  converted  for  the  extra 
point. 

The  play,  which  had  been  Jiard 
and  sharp,  took  a  turn  for  the 
worse     here     with     both     teams 


ling,  passing  from  the  South"  Caro- 
lina 15,  had  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. Skeiton  was  right  in  the 
middle  of  t^e  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. 


two  teams  displayed  was  well  worth  the  trip  to  Kenan.  Both  clubs 
played  hard  all  the  way^ — perhaps  a  little  too  hard.  At  one  point  a 
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  Carplinians  would.be  more  at  home  in  a  league  with 
Tennessee  and  Georgia,  long  infamous  for  foul  play  of  sorts. 

Parker  Makes  Good 

COACH  CARL  SNAVELY  PULLED  a  lot  of  surprises  yesterday. 
Parker,  the  freshman  sensation,  finally  won  his  spurs  as  a  starter 
at  tailback.  Prior  to  the  opening  of  the  season,  coaches  went  on  record 
as  saying  that  Parker  would  be  hi  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  ijo  Gamecock  territbry.  Both  drives 
petered  out  shortly  after  the  IS-yard  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  the  gap  at  left  tackle  so  Gantt  was 
shoved  into  the  line. 

South  Carolina  got  its  only  touchdown  ot  the  day  when  W.A. 
Skeiton  pulled  in  a  down-the-middle  pass  on  the  goal  line  and  plung- 
ed into  the  end  zone.  The  middle  of  the  Tar  Heel  scondary  has  taken 
a  beating  all  yeai*  on  passes  and  the  Gamecocks,  like  most  everyone 
else,  capitalized  on  the  weakness. 


rougliing  and  hitting  in  the  pile- 
ups.  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  HeeTs  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: 

SOUTH     CAROLINA 

Left   Ends— Shea,  Kahle,  Clarke, 

Left  Tackles — Harrelson,  Earley. 

Lcjt   Guards — Gargano,   Giovanos,   Nic- 
hols. 

Centers — Smith,  Cunningham,  JabbUGch 
Renlrow. 

Right    Guards  —  Lovell,    Dorr,    Wilson. 
Camp.   Knvounis. 

Rifjfit     Tackle— r.     Stephens,     Stewart. 
Kopec. 

Right  Ends— Duckett,  Skeiton,  Latorre. 
L.CC. 

Quarterbacks — Grftmling,    B.    Stephons, 
Balka. 

Lcjt    Ho I/bflcks— Wadiak^    Mullis,    Fob- 
bins,  Cooper. 

Right     Halfbacks — Johnson,     Korn,     G. 
Wilson,  Prezioso,  McLemdon. 

rollbacks — Drawdy,  Taylor. 

NORTH    CAROLINA 

Left  End.v — O'Brien,  Newton.  Norris. 

Lo/t    Tackles— Ruffin,    Wiley,    Fredcre, 
Eure. 

Left      Guards — Yarborough,     MauHsby. 
Venters;  Kolso,  Bestwick. 

Centers — Mikcta,   Bruton,   Slovens. 

Right  Guards— Gruver.  Dudeck,  Hursh. 

Right    Tackics— Higgins,    King.    Kuhn, 
McCormick. 

Right   Ends— Baker,   Darnell,   Nikerson. 
Kocornik. 

Quarterbacks— Hesmer,    Williams,    Car- 
son, Lackey,  .Weatherspoon. 

Left  Halfbacks— Parker.  Liberati,  Wal- 
lace, Wissman. 

Right  Halfbacks  —  Gantt.  Cooke,  Port, 
Young. 

Fullbacks — Wiess,  Gaylord. 

Stiuth   Carolina  0     0     0     6 —  6 

North    Carolina  0     7     7    7—21 

South   Carolina  scoring:   Skeiton. 
North  Carolina  scoring:  Baker,  Wiess 

and  Bill  Williams. 

Poinnts-after-toiichdown— Abie     Wil- 
liams   (3) — placement. 


#SB®*i 


Mjfmj)! 


__._...         starring 

MARK        RHONDA 

STEVENS  ^FLEMING 

m NANCY  GUILD  •  CHARLES  DRAK£. s-^^ramw-ioasaM 
ov^Ml.lKllel 


^iVt^ltCf 


STARTS TODAY 

For  3 

Thriiled-Packe^  Doys 


I 


Wrestling  Practice 
Begins  Today 

Wresthng  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.,  WEfl  a  high  school  track  star 
in  the  weights  and  javelin  throw. 


?-VVHAT  vou  MEAM, 
I  NO  CAM  PW/  FOR  MEAL? 
1  RICHEST  INDIAM  IN 
WORLD.':''-  I  GOT  MORE 
WAMPUM  THAN  AMYBOD^ 
SEE? 


^ 


I 

r 


I 


SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  14,1951 


T^  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  FTVI 


Gantt  Sets  Sail  On  A  Reverse 


The  Carolina  varsity  .soccer 
team  is  going  all  out  this  year  in 
^n  effort  to  win  the  Southern 
Conference  crown,  a  title  the  Tar 
Heels  have  held  in  three  of  the 
past  five  years. 

Coaijh  Allan  Moore  has  several 
boys  who  have  looked  -impressive 
in  practice  sessions  and  who  will 


WING6ACK  BOB  dANTT/  escorted  fcy^f  iiUbaistf^  Dick  -W|6m  wis  out  on  a  reveise  which  carried 
from  the  Carolina  42.  to  the  Carolina  46  in  the"  third  period.  Defehsive  back  Bob  Kom  (33)  of  South 
Carolina  Is  in  the   foreground.  -  .  (Sta^  p^oto  by  Ruffin  Woody) 


Soccer  Team  Opens  Year 
With  Staj-e  Here  Tuesday 


be  probable  starters  in  the  open- 
ing game  against  State  Tuesday. 
Either  Ben  Tj-son  or  Claude  Wil- 
son will*  get  the  nod  for  goalie. 
Vying  for  the  fullback  position 
are  Barry  Kalb  and  Roland  "Ber- 
nie"  Bumstan.  Captain  Bud  Saw- 
yer, George  Stevens,  and  Duncan 
(See  SOCCER,  Page  3)        * 


FALL  SUITS.  TAILORED 

TO  YOUR  INDIVIDUAL 

STYLE  AND  MEASURE 

400  Patterns 
For  Your  Selection 

JACK  LIPMAN 


B.  Williams 
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  75  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    Corolina        Car.  Net  Avg. 

Drawdy 13  39  3.0 

Wadiak 11  22  2.0 

Johnson    ~.L    4  8  2.0 

eramllng    _ J  ]  3.5 

Wilson    -     8,6  fS 

Balka     2  -2  "iS 

Hobbins    -    ,1  »  SO 

McLendon     2  S  2.5 

% 
North   CaroUna 

Wlcss     20  75  3.7 

Williams    H  92  8-^ 

Gantt     .-..../     7  29  4.1 

Hesmer  -     3  -4  1-3 

Gaylord    -     3  19  6.3 

Wissman    .„ 1  «  o-g 

Parkor    _ 9  6  6.6 

Wallace     ... : :.     3  12  4.0 

PASSING 

South  Carolina  Att.Com.Yds.  Int. 

Balka    ?        i        ??  2 

Gramling    U        1        n  2 

North  Carolina 

Parker «        ^        ^^  ? 

Wissman   «        ^        20  1 

Williams    fi        3        35  1 

Wallace    ^".22 

Hesmer    1        1         10  0 

PASS  RECEIVING 

South   Carolina         Cnupht  Yards 

Wadiak    2  30 

Skelton    3  « 

Kahle    1  23 

Worth  Carolina 

Williams   1  10 

Wless    -..-     1  19 

Wallace    -     3  28 

Baker     3  31 

Wealherspoon  1  « 

PUNTING 

.^outh   Carolina    Kicks      Yards        Av. 

Robbins    »  346  38.4 

JVorth  Carolina 

Wallace     t  232  33.1 


I    MURALS 

The  mural  track  meet  starts 
today  at  4  p.m.  Trophies  wiU  be 
awarded  to  individual  winners 
and  members  of  winning  relay 
teams.  There  will, be  a  champion- 
.£hip  trophy  for  the  winning  org- 
anization. .. 

No  substitutions  will  be  per- 
mitted at  any  time  during  the 
-  meet. 


pTS?"5 


™«-r«^;'j|i^»r""5 


THE  DU  PONT 

DIGEST 


M.E.'s  AT  DU  PONT 

Diversity  of  chemical  products  spells 
opportunity  foi  (he  mechanical  engineer 


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- 
d'ustrial  chemistry*— where  products 
.^re  made  at  pr6sE(urea  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 
conductor,  is  melted  by  a  contact  sur- 


lli«  compraislon  stages  of  theae  50  ton/day 
hypercompresttore  (.15,000  p.cJ.)  for  nitrogen, 
hydrogen,  etc.',  tvcre  deaigned  by  Du  Pont  me- 
dumical  engineers. 


face  grid  at  550'*F.  The  polymer  de- 
composes slowly  at  this  temperature. 
and.  there  is  a  major  heat-transfi  ir 
problem.  Many  types  of  melting  grii'H 
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  wouijii  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  oOOO  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 
manufacturingdepartments.  Literally 
hundreds  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. 


Ralph  C.  Grubb,  B.S.M.E.,  Tennessee  '51, 
and  Paul  D.  Kohl,  B.S.M.E.,  Purdue  '46, 
study  characteriatica  of  a  super-pressure  pump 
{75,000  p.s.i.)  designed  by  Du  Pont  engineers 
and  made  in  Du  Pont  shops. 


Hsdt-transf«r  problems  in  the  design  of  new 
fiber-spinning  equipment  are  investigated  iy 
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. 


Unlquoiy  d«sil(|ned  adapter  for  a  acrew  ex- 
truder under  study  by  Ralph  J.  Covelt,  B.S. 
M.E.,  Purdue  '49,  and  John  F.  BoivUng^ 
B.S.M.E.,  Purdue  '4t.  The  adapter  heats,  fU- 
ters  and  forms  polymer  into  filaments. 


Send  for  yeur  copy  of  "The  Du  Pont  Compgny 
and  The  College  Oiaduote."  Describe!  oppor- 
tunities for  men  end  women  with  many  types  of 
training.  Expires  how  indivJduol  ability  is  recog- 
nized and  rewarded  under  Du  Pont  plon  of 
organiza.tion.  Address:  £52]  Nemours  Building,- 
Wilmington,  Delitware. 


B 


BETTER    THINGS    FOR    BETTER    LIVING 
...THROUGH    CHEMfSrfiir 


Entertaining.  Informative  — Listen  to  "Cavalcade  o1 
Amer'tcS,"  Tuesday  UisMs,  ^BC  Coast  to  Coast 


.■c^^TsrTT  :Tnsr— .-"^w:* 


5BHa«5SPS5?S 


PAGE  SIX 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  14. 1951 


Beebe,  Campbell  Set-up 
Makes  Tin-pan  Alley' 


By  Punchy   Grimeft 

When  local  song  writers  Hank 
Beebe  and  Orville  Campbell  turn- 
ed out  "Way  Up  In  North  Caro- 
lina" last  Spring,  it  hit  this  area 
Ijke  a  flash  flood,  but  few  thought 
it  could  survive  the  cold,  imper- 
sonal clutch  of  'Hin-pan  alley." 

There  were  those,  however, 
who  were  determined  that  the 
praises  of  the  "Tar  Heel"  state 
^ould  be  heard  much  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  iLee  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" 
sounding  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. 


Fire  New  Officers 
At  Local  NROTC 

Five  new  officers  have  report- 
ed for  duty  with  the  staff  of  the 
UNC  Naval  ROTC,  They  are: 

Captain  Keating,  a  native  of 
Massachusetts,  coities  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. 

Lieurenant  Woodall,  native  of 
El  Dorado,  Ark^  has  been  assign- 
ed to  serve  as  Supply  Instructor 


— Rooms^ 

(Continued  jrom  page  1) 
invalid.  This  is  no  reflection  on 
Mr.  Smith.  His  word  is  as  good 
as  a  bag  of  buUion,  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. Special  train  cars  will 


—Possbook— 

(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  was  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 


Saturday  at  10:45  pjn.,  and  ar- 
rives in  Durham  at  7:30  a.m.r  Sun- 
day. 

All  those  interested  in  the  trip 
on  the  special  sectiMi  are  request- 
ed to  sign  up  at  the  bulletin  board 
in  the  YMCA  office  on  Monday 
or  Tuesday. 


M 


"WE  WIRE 
FLOWERS" 


A  term  you  may 
interpret  as  you  wish. 
However,  today  "wire" 
means  "We  telegraph 
flowers  world  wJde." 
For  dependable  wire 
service 


COID  WFATHER 


mk 


WINTERIZE  YOUR  CAR 
AT  REEVES  SERVICE  STATION 


Prepare  your  car  N  O.W 
for  the  long  months  of 
cold  weather  driving  that 
are  ahead.  Protect  your  car 
with  a  GULFLEX  Lubrica- 
tion .  .  .  Visit  us  today. 


REEVES 

G..II:    CERVICE 
UIT   Otation 

Phone  2-437  for  Road  S^rivice 


SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  14, 1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGESE^Wr 


Specialists  To  Speak 
At  Annual  Tax  Meet 


A  number  of  well  known  spe- 
cialists in  accounting  and  taxation 
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  Aid  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, 
Pauline  W.  Horton,  Raleigh,  tech- 
nical adviser  to  Wage  and  Public 
Contracts  Division,  U.  S.  Depart- 
ment of  Labor. 

Earle  E.  Peacock,  Chapel  Hill, 
a  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.  Carroll  of  the  School 
of  Business  Administration. 

The  afternoon  session  Thurs- 
day, over  which  Harry  R.  Borth- 
wick,  Winston-Salem,  a  n  o  t  h  e  r 
past  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>ll 
be  toastmast^r  at  a  dinner  session 
at  which  the  speaker  will  be 
Arthur  H.  Jones,  Vice-President, 
American  Trugt  Co.,  Charlotte.  S. 
Preston  Douglas,  Lumberton,  a 
past  president,  will  preside. 


Sessions  Friday  morning  and 
afternoon  will  be  held  at  Duke 
University.  Speakers  there  will  in- 
clude Nicholas  St.  Peto",  Harrison, 
N.  J.,  assistant  divisional  comp- 
troller, Geneml  Motors  Corpora- 
tion; A.  J.  Bmvs,  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,  ^yinston-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. 


CAMPUS 
BRIEFS 


DAILY  CROSSWORD 


Sparkplug 

The  Sparkplug  will  meet  Tues- 
day night  at  7  o'clock  in  the  Y. 


Inter-failh 

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. 


Canterbury  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 


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. 


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  James  Norwood. 

(Chg.  1x1) 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL  WOULD 
appreciate  any  person  having  extra 
copies  oi  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  for  the 
following  dates  to  send  them  1o  or 
bring  them  to  212  Graham  Memorial. 
The  dates  are  October  4,  5,  and*  11 
Thanks  very  much.  (NC— DTH 


FOR  RENT 


?A 


FURNISHED  UK  TYPE  HOUSE  in  Vic- 
lory  Village,  ■  new  gas  stove  and  9  ft. 
refrigerator,  for  remainder  of  fall 
quarter  and  winter  quarter.  Inquire 
at  194  Daniels  Rd.  (1-2670-3) 


ACSOSS 

1.  Pierce 

6.  Appen<]«£:e 

9.  Danger/ 

10.  Missile  *  , 

weapon 

12.  Famous 
mission 
<Tex.) 

13.  Custom 

14.  Cunning: 

15.  Pale 

17.  Born 

18,  Mends,  as- 
a  bone 

20.CapiUl(It.) 
23,  River-mouth 

deposits 
27.  Incites 

29.  Lariat 

30.  Barriers 

32.  Part  ot  a 
telephone 

33.  Raise  with 
exertion 

35.  Simpleton 

38.  Perish 

39.  Encountered 
42.  SUy 

44.  ArUess 

46.  AUude  to 

47.  Speak. 

48.  Dregs    , 

49.  Prophet 

DOWN 
1.  Vend 
,2.  Receptacle 
for  dishes 

3.  Point 

4.  Opened 

5.  Jeerer 

6.  Land- 
measures 

7.  Persia 

8.  Theater 
>  seat 


9.  Dance 

step  , 
11.  Tiny 
16.  Help 
l&SaiUngr 

vessel 

19.  GUde 

20.  Royal  Air 
Force 
(abbr.) 

21.  Fetish 
(W.  Afr.) 

22.  Male  adults 
24.  Japanese 

fish 
29.  L\uwn 
native 


2«.Salt 

<chem.) 
^.  Seeding 

implements 
31.  Cebjne 

monkey 

34.  Goddess 
of  beauty 

35.  Rowing 
implement 

36.  A  son 
of 
Adam 

37.  Musical 
instrument 

39.  A  Ut 

40.  Always 


(WH   -vya     117. 

iBnillii    ii'iiU'u 

aa.ni^ji   hit:'.':':-' 
aiiu:^   r.iniiH 


tMard*y*s  Ab>w«v 

41.  Thrice 

(mus.) 
43.  River 

(Scot)     ., 
45.  Devoured 


1 

r- 

r- 

4- 

YA 

5- 

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7 

3- 

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9 

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11 

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fleers  a  frue  coMfse  wrfufte  pipe 
^       ifiafMrteSMieef:..smotasiMeef:..ste)issMeer- 


FRATERNITY  HOUSE  AT  NUMBER 
2  Fetzer  Lane.  Call  John  Foushee. 
9461  for  inspection.  (CJig.  1x1) 

FOR  SAITe 


>A6iJKIGH* 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HJEfit 


SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  14, 1»S1 


CAROLINA  -  DUKE 


Drive 
IN 


Chapel  Hill  Blvd.  between 
Durham  &  Chapel  Hill 

DOUBLE  FEATURE 
Sunday- Monday- Tuesday 
Jiggs  and  Maggie 
in      - 

SOCIETY 

and 

TRIGGER  MAN 

vrith 
JOHNNY  MACK  BROWN 


Foil  Reception 
Planned  Thursdoy 

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. 


Genuine  Cordovan  Saddle  Oxfords 

with  thick  crepe  soles 
made  especially  for  us  byWinthrop 


Genuine  Hand  Sewn  Moccasins 
Flexible  Sole— Soft  Leather 

$7.95 


Take  Advani-age  of  These  Savings  Monday 


£;£:£:^:;£i£iC;S^:^:£^::£^>£i;:£:^:;C^:£;£:^S£^^ 


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  tp  require- 
ments fo:^  commis- 
sion in  the  Corps 
may  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  dec- 
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  OfScer  of  the  Tokyo  Army  Hospital,  'Tokyo,  Japan. 
This  presentation  was  made  for  Capt.  Gamer'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. 


Talk  Scheduled 
Tomorrow  Nite 

Sigma  Gamma  ■Epsilon,  honor 
ary  professional  earth  science  fra 
ternity,  cordially  invites  the  pub 
lie  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 
401-405  New  East  Building  at 
eight  o'clock   tomorrow  niglit. 


UNIVERSITY 
CLEANERS 

Opposite  Post  Office 


When  Birthdays 
Pop  Up  ■ 

and  you  can  include  your  own 
in  Ihe  list. 

Or  When"  It' 

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  glit-wrap  'em  pretty 
as  all  get  out  at  no  extra  tariff. 

THE  INTIMATE 
BOOKSHOP 

205  E.  Franklin  St. 


ii. 


DEPENDABLE  WRECKER  SERVICE 

24  Hours  A  Day 


POE  MOTOR  CO. 


m 


Day  Phone  6581 
DeSofo 


112  W-  Franklin  St. 


Night  Phone  23441 
Plymoufh 


©ailp  tKar 


TTTTTBSar 

SERIALS  DEPT. 
CBAPEL  HIUm  N.  C. 


VOLUME  LX 


TUESDAY,  OCTOBEB  16,  1951  CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


NUMBER  23 


Fall  Election 
Dates  Sent  To 
Legislature 


The  Elections  Board  iias  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  the  Students  Legisla- 
ture Thursday  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- 
months  terms.  Other  oificers  to 
be  filed  are  as  follows:  freshman 
class  ofiicers,  junior  class  ofiicers, 
four  junior  members~of  the  Coed 
Senate,  three  junior*  members  of 
the  Woman's  Council  a^d  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 
their  knowledge  of  parliamentary 
procedure,  past  experience  in  the 
State  Student  Legislature,  Know- 
ladge  of  the  foreign  scene  and  na 
tfotial  political  affairs. 

Interviews  are  being  conducted 
by  a  committee  of  eight  members, 
Bob  Evans,  Ken  Penegar,  Bill 
Carr,  Ben  James,  Glenm  Harden, 
Joan  King,  John  Shorrenbcrg  and 
a  representative  from  the  Phi  As- 
aembly. 

Tickets 

Allhous^  tha  0iiiTeTsitT'< 
Mvply  of  tickaia  for  tha  Marr- 
Ivid  gama  has  bean  tempora- 
rily exhcustad,  oidara  *« 
tiekals  may  ba  placed  with  Iha 
afliletic  departmanl  and  Ihey 
win  ba  filled  as  soon  as  soma 
SM  tlcketi  ordered  by  air  ex- 
piaaa  yesJarday  airiva.  prob- 
ably Wedneaday  morning. 

Tha'lickela  will  be  distri. 
Imted  on  a  first  come,  firel 
lerved  basis,  at  their  regular 
prica  of  $3.75. 

Tickets  to  the  TennaMee 
,ganw,  scheduled  for  Novembar' 
JL  arc  moving  last.  VamoB 
Crook  of  the  ticket  ofHca  said 

*"<»*»■  .     ^ 

There  ara  soma  left  in  ma 
end  xona  and  a  faw  m  tha  con- 
erata  stand.  Tha  onaa  ui  *• 
eoncxata  stands  are  in  saetioa 
11  and  down  next  to  tha  iiald. 


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  Playmakers  Theatre,  will 
open  on  Oct.  23rd  knd  will  run 
through  the  28th.  Tickets  are  on 
sale  now  at  Swain  Hall  and  Led- 
better-Pickard's. 

The  play  features  many  veteran 
playrnekars.  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  Miller,  Albany,  Ga., 
will  play  opposite  him  as  the  love 
interest. 

The  talented  cast  picked  by  di- 
rector Harry  Davis  includes  many 
well  known  Chapel  HiUians  and 
stud^ents.  The  wonderful  old  char- 
acters of  an  old  peoples  home  in- 
clude Bruce  Strait  as  Mr.  Beebe; 
Lillian  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  Lost  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  Hilt  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 
Gentleman  s  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  Chapel  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-cun-i- 
fcular  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  pian 
to  attend  football  games  and  indicated  that  they  had  not  said 
they  would  follow  Chancellor  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, 
tRe  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  Educational  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- 
thing that  is  reasonable  and  hon- 
orable," they  said. 

•  The  University  reversed  its 
policy  last  Friday  when  Chancel 
lor  House  gave  the  passbooks  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 


Man  Of  Leisure  And  At   Present  Jobless, 
Kay  Kyser  Is  Very  hiappy  In  Chapel  Hill 


By  Wall  Dear 

A  man  of  leisure,  'temporarily 
out  of  a  job,"  claims  to  be  neutral 
when  it  comes  to  politics. 

This  particular  individual  hap- 
pens to  be  Kay  Kyser  and  as  far 
as  those  rumors  about  him  and 
the  governor's  job  or  a  seat  in 
the  Legislature,  Kay  has  only  one 
conunent  —  "Since  I  haven't 
thought  about  going  into  politics, 
I  never  have  to  think  about  stay- 
ing out.' 

The  former  porfessor  of  the 
KoUege  of  Musical  Knowledge 
and  pow  a  man  happily  settled 
with  his  family  a  few  doors  down 
from  President  Gray's  home,  Kay 
added  a  cauti<mary  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  around 
the  state  have  been  eyeing  the 
one  time  cheerleader  as  an  ideal 
candidate  to  r^lace  Governor 
ISeott. 

Kay  came  here  last  spring  after 
leaving  a-  highly  stfclcessful  tele- 


KAY  KYSER 

vision  program.  He  has  no  "irtms 
in  the  fire"  right  now  and  likes 
it  juat  that  way.  When  referring 
to  Chapel  HOI,  he  says«  "You 
can't  beat  small  town  living  and 


cosmopolitan  thinking."  The  TV 
job  was  the  hardest  medium  he 
has  ever  worked  in.  Chief  com- 
plaint about  the  coaxial  cable 
work  was  the  "strenuous  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  'rfard  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  pSst,  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  stationed  here, 
he's  be«i  able  to  offer  valuable 
suggestions  to  cheerleaders  and 
Uoiversity  club  officials  on  how! 
to  make  ^  rally  nlicV  ' 


Phi  To  Hear 
Harry  Snook 
On  Religion 

The  Phi  Assembly  will  discuss 
the  Christian  Faith  tonight  at 
8:36  in  Phi  Hall  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  Bin  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.Tiocracy  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,  tlie  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  fr<Mit  be  presented  by 
this  nation  to  combat  communism, 
disunity  in  the  world  and  apathy 
and  moral  degeneration  in  this 
country. 


Vets,  Athletes 
Lose  Facilities 

Rainy  weather  athletes  ^anil 
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 
thfe  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  will 
be  coming  in  until  January  1.  A 
million  and  a  quarter  dollar's 
worth  will  be  here  by  then:  how- 
ever the  medical  buildings  still 
won't  be  able  to  hold  the  equip- 
ment because  of  the  delay  due  to 
''•p  carpenter's  strike. 


PAGE  TWO 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


i:t)e  I9attj>  tKar  ^ecl 


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  examinar-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 

Manacing  Editor  Bruce  Melton 

Bitsiimss  Manager  Oliver  Watklns 

Busfiiess  Office  Manager  ..Jim  Schenck 

Society   Editor   Mary   Nell   Boddie 

Sports  Editor  -  Billy  Peacock 

Sul^xrlption   Manager Chase   Ambler 


Associate  Editors  _ Al  Perry. 

> Beverly  Baylor 

Feature- Editor  - Walt   Dear 

Advertising  Manager Marie  CosteHo 

Staff  Photographers. —  Ruffin  Woody, 

_ Hal  Miller 

Circulation  Manager  Nell  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  student. 


Nonplus 


by  Harry  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 
■w^orld  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  youfthinking  on  the 
connections  between  religion, 
freedom  and  democracy. 

Here  are  some  of  my  ideas  in 
(his  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 
essentiplly  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 cme  that  meets  his  needs. 
He  owes  it  to  himself  to  learn 
something  about  more  than  just 
one  faith.  He  will  not  only  have 
a  better  appreciation  of  his  own 
,  but  he  will  be  in  a  better  posi- 


tion to  understand  his  fellow 
men  who  believe  differently. 

Once  ha^^ing  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  degeneiate 
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  of  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 
pressure  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.  '  i . !     :     , 

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 


Madam  Editor: 

At  the  Elisha  Mitchell  Scien- 
tific Society  meeting  Dr.  H.  D. 
Crockford  explained  how  he  and 
his  associajtes  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."  Everybody 
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  ns 
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. 


\        '       / 

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Bus  Terminal 

Phone  4281 


rimEE&i 


TRAUWAYS 


DAILY  CROSSWORD 


Homer  A.  Harlung 
Graduate  School 


faith  do  the  same. 

The  ideas  above  are,  to  mu, 
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.  Sloth! 

24.  Flower 

27.  Timepiece 

28.  Vein  of  a 
leaf 

80.  Forbid* 

32.  Jewish 
month 

33.  Ahead 

34.  Astern 
37.  Kind  of 

apple 
40.  Hang 

loosely 
43.  Bird  of  prey 
45.  Smoothed, 

as  metal 
4G.  Regrets 

47.  Toward 
the  lee 

48.  Coniferous 
trees 

49.  Soaks  flax 

DOWN 

1.  Backbone 

•  2.  Overhead 


rsHonra  rararsncn 

HHBCaE    EHHEH 


3.  Crown  23.  Close  to 
of  24.  A  support 
the  head  25.  Collection 

4.  Asterisk  of  books 

6.  Head  26.  River  (Sib.) 
covering  28.  Like 

«.  Blunders  31.  Particle  of 

7.  Food  addition 

8.  Conciliatory  34.  Metal 
11.  Crib  tag 
13.  Rubbish  35.  Runs  away 
15.  River  (Pol.)  36.  Spread  tttUtitft  jatw» 
19.  Break                  grass  to  dry     41.  At  a 

of  day  38.  Chills  and  distance 

JlJowMd  fever  42.  River  (Afr.) 

22.  Boss  of  a  39.  Moved,  44.  Large 

shield  as  air  worm  - 


HBC3HHH   Kaaa 

Mtju  [.iBH  canl 

rsKacm  uiana&i 

UHHtiH  naaaii' 

BHHH  gaaa 


whichwwJthev 

did       <  headed 
uncovered) forth'  "t    ^^' 

WAGON    y (c'^K'.E.'r)  fc   OJ^ 

GO?  rW  OLD  OX.     Lroad? 

ROAD.'.'- ^ -OH 

wisH'r  mp  ■  SOB.. 

I  WAS    W  'THASS 

AGIN.T 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  Tffita 


Tar  Heel  Booters  Face  State 
In  Opener  Under  New  Goach 


9  Lettermen 
To  See  Action 
In  Tilt  Today 

Bt  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  3951  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  Allen  now  In  the  Navy. 
Moore  also  coached  Lacrosse  last 
Spring.  Moore  hails  from  Spring- 
field College.  Springfiield  Mass., 
■where  he  coached  freshman  soccer 
following  his  playing  days  there. 
He  was  All-America  in  both  soc- 
cer and  lacrosse. 

Lettermen  in  the  starting  lineup 
include:  Wings  "Red"  Montgom- 
ery and  Fred  ^urie.  Insides  Eddie  j 
Foy  and  Tom  Hopkins.  Halfbacks 
George  Stephens,  "Red"  MacCal- 
man,  and  Buddy  Sawyer,  and ! 
left  Fullback  Barry  Kalb,  Riissell, ! 
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  i 
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-  i 
fianakis,  halfback.  Bill  Brawner. 
inside,  Harry  Pawlik.  center  for- 
ward, and  Rennie  Randolph,  I 
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  i 
last  year.  According  to  State's  i 
Coach  Eric  De  Groat  they  have  | 
their  best  team  in  several  years. 
It  is  State's  first  game  also. 

Sorely  missed  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,  ihe  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. 


I    MURALS    I 

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  simuHaneops  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 
de.':iring  to  enter  their  organiza- 
tion should  call  the  Intramural 
Ofl'ice,  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 
Football  schedule. 

The  mural  track  meet  originally 
scheduled  for  yesterday  was  post- 
poned and  will  probably  be  held 
during  the  spring  quarter. 


TerpS  Best 
I've  Ever  Seen 
Says  Radman 

The  Carolina  football  team  be- 
gan preparations  yesterdaj  foi 
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  then 
rout  of  Georgia,  are  expected  to 
be  at  least  two  touchdown  fa\or 
ites  over  the  Tar  Heels.  Their 
onl3'  common  foe  this  year  hi 
been  Georgia,  a  team  that  hckcd 
Carolina,  28-16.  1 

Coach  Jim  Tatum's  T-formatJon 
offense  has  rung  up  130  points  tc 
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 
ball  as  well  as  the  offensive  backs. 

Carolina  will  have  to  be  at  its 
best  to  stop  the  Maryland  depth. 
Benny  Walser,  Bob  White,  and 
George  Foti  will  miss  the  game 
for  the  Tar  Heels.  Bud  Carson,  in- 
jured last  Saturday,  will  be  ready 
for  play  again. 


SC  Race 

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.  i 

The  rest  of  the  conference  } 
stands  Clemson  (1-0),  Wake  j 
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). 


Maryland  Tickets 

There  are  only  a  lirnited  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  Football 

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  Manle3';  5-  NROTC 
vs  Stacy. 

5:00— Field  1-Med.  School  4  V6  Man- 
ley;  2-TEP  vs  Chi  Phi:  3-  Delta  Psi  vs 
Pi  Kap  Phi:  4-Grahain  vs  Victory 
Village;  5-Steele  vs  Med.  School  1. 


Rent — Buy — Brona* 
at  the 

BULL'S    HEAD 
BOOKSHOP 

Frances  Gray  Patton: 

"The  Finer  Thing*  of 

Life" 


Junior  Chomber  of  Commero  ''"y"** 


r  ^'W  /'/I  ANDHISNIW 

MUSKAl  DcmciAmN 

Fridoy,  Oetoker  1 9tl.  —  8 :3p^p.^m.^ 
HIGH  SCHOOL  AUD.  ■  ^.-S"? 

nL-£re  City  linll  Box  Omce. 


It's  a  top-notch  performer  . .  • 
told  complete  with  on  J/6.3 
lens;  no  occeisories  to  buy.  Ae< 
cepti  negottvet  up  to  3  %  x  3  % 
inchei,  ond  you  can  make 
prints  lev'en  tfmet  larger  on 
i\i  baseboard.  Stop  in  toddy. 

FOISTER'S 
Camera  Store,  Inc. 


College  Men  Prefer 

KHARAFLEECE 


KHARAFLEECE 
PULLOVER..  . 

Luxurj'  look  and  feel  at  a 
comfortable  price.  Khara- 
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 


$11.95 


N.  COLUMBU  rc 


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 


KHkGLYNIS  JOHNS-JACK  HAWKlNSJANEnESCgn.Pi«i«c«inLOUISD.UGHTON-ii.eaoib,HENRYKOSTER 


Carolina 


NOW 
PLAYING 


Abo 
POPEYE  CARTOON 


FOUR 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  16,  1951 


When  Birthdays 
r        Pop  Up 

and  you  can  include  your  own 
In  the  list. 

Or  Wheh  It's 
'    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  time  you  really  mean 
It,  no  kidding. 

Don't  Forget— Books 

Mak0  Wonderful 

GIFTS 

and  well  gift-wrap  'em  pretty 
aa  all  get  out  at  no  extra  tariff. 

THE  INTIMATE 
BOOKSHOP 

205  E.  Franklin  St. 


CAMPUS  BRIEFS 


Graduale  Club 

The  Graduate  Club  will  hold 
a  "Potpourri"  meeting  at  the 
Methodist  church  tomorrow  night 
at  8  o'clock.  All  graduate  and  pro- 
fessional 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  Monogrtim 
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.  AU  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 


Ways  and  Means  CcmmiUee 

The  Ways  and  Means  commit- 
tee will  meet  today  in  the  vice- 
president's  ofiEjce  on  the  second 
floor  of  Graham  Memorial  at  4 
p.m.,  Jack  Owen,  chairman,  an- 
nounced ^yesterday. 

UN  Commillee 

The  United  Nations  Day  Com- 
mittee will  meet  today  at  4:3C 
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.  All  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  tffe 
Hillel  foundation,  will  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,  also 
in  Riebel's  office. 


DKPENDABLE  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  Janxes  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 
Robbing  Dept.  Store.  (Chg.  1x1)  i 


WOMAN 
FOUR  MEN 

and  no  one  else 
on  Earth!  Colunfbia 
Pictures  presents  an  un- 
usual motion  picture,  written, 
directed  and  produced  by  cele- 
brated radio  dramatist  Arch  Oboler... 


,  ,  .    tforrmg 

WIIUAM  PMPPS  I:  SOSAn  DOUeiAS  •  JAMES  ANDEHSOM 
CHARtES  lAMPKIN  *  EARL  lEE 


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  Plarming 
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." 

Several  former  Carolina  ath- 
letes are  now  stationed  at  Fort 
Jackson,  B.C.  Bill  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', 
formerly  with  the  Daily  Tar  Heel, 
are  -also  serving  there. 


Al  Mebane 
Wins  Prize 
In  Contest 


•AfEred  Mebane,  414  C  Dorm, 
was  the  winner  in  His  Graham 
Memorial  football  contest  last 
Saturday. 

The  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. 


CAROLINA  -  DUKE 


Drive 
IN 


Chapel  Hill  Blvd.  between 
Durham  &  Chapel  Hill 

DOUBLE  FEATURE 

TODAY 

JiggB   and  Maggie 

— In— 

SOCIETY 

and 

TRIGGER  MAN 

with 
JOHNNY  MACK  BROWN 


Movies  Of  Gome 
Will  Be  Shown 

Movies  of  last  Saturday's  South 
Carolina — ^North  Carolina  football 
game  will  be  shown  in  Gerrard 
hall  tonight  at  6:45  o'clock. 

Mike  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  acnua'Ptod   with   football. 


^PARKVUE 


Drive-ln 


TONIGHT  ONLY 

WEVn  TW  HOT  SHOTS  Of  THE 


Hall 

,    «>EIE 

Jergens 

GAMia  DEU 


KINeCOlE 

-r:,TRIO 


msm^^4^ 


PEG  LEG  BATES 
TIKiMlE  ROGERS 

SIUMP  and  STUMPr  ,-,„„,-, 

PAnERSON*  JACKSON   tnS^^i. 
MARIE  BRYANT  DANCERS  'SS^ESSSawo-W 


I  ENTKEHOUSE— RESERVED SEATS-mWEHOUS? 


(RALEIGH 
..  MEMORIAL 
AUDITORIUM 
SSHHjBMIIUSiCCq.-- 


WED 

OCT. 


24 


Mail  Orders   Today 


k 


FOR  YOUR  ENJOYMENT         V 
AT  DINNER  TIME  d^^ 


DANZIGER'S   PRESENTS 


h 


WILLIAM  WHITESIDES-Tenor 

Accompanied  by  ,    : oi 

Pianist  James  Hix,  :  I' 

Who  will  gladly  sing  and  ploy 
your  requests  ^7;:: 


t 


TODAY 
ONLY 


'Van4^ 


DANZIGER'S  OLD  WORLD 
RESTAURANT 


f1 


U  H  U  kXUOAttl 
SERIALS  DEPT. 
CHAPEL  BIUm  N.  C. 
8-31-49 


tKlje  ©attp  Sar  ^eel 


VOLUME  LX 


WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  17, 1951      CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C 


NUMBER  24 


Automobile 
Registration 
Is  Required 

All  students,  both  -residents  of 
North  Carolma  and  those  from 
other  states,  must  register  their 
automobiles  with  the  Dean  of 
Student's  oHice  or  they  will  be 
acting  in  contempt  of  University 
trustee  antl  State  Department  of 
Motor  Vehicles  regulations  and 
thus  face  possible  citation  for 
violation  of  the  State  laWn'Ray 
Jefferies,  assistant  to  the  dean  of 
students,  yesteday  asserted. 

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  reigister  their 
cars  with  his  office  as  soon 
possible,  since  U  C.  Rosser,  North 
Carolina  Commissioner  of  the 
Department  of  Motor  Vehicles, 
has  warned  the  University  that 
the  State  Highway  Patrol  has 
stated  checlting  on  cars  with  non 
North  Carolina  licenses  and  cit 


ing  the  drivers  for  violating  the 
motor-vehidc  laws  if  they  have 
established  residence  in  North 
Caroliua  and  failed  to  obtain  a 
North  Carolina  registration. 

North  CaroUna  students  who 
keep  automobiles  here  must  also 
register  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  lew  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 
mediately. 


Beniamin  A  Wilson  (left).  Winslon-Salem.  execulire  vise-prcM- 
dent  and  sympwiiun  chairman  of  the  North  Carolina  AssociaHon 
of  Cerlilied  PubHe  Accounlanls.  and  1.  William  Hope,  Bridgeport, 
Conn,  pieiidenl  of  the  American  Institute  ol  Accountants,  who 
have  prominent  roles  on  the  CPA  Symposium  being  held  here 
and  at  Duke  this  week. 

Accounfonts  To  Hold 
Meet  Here  This  Week 

Various  phases  of  federal  and 
state  taxation  will  be  emphasiz- 
ed during,  the  sessions  ot  the  12th 
annual  Accounting  and  Taxation 

I  Symposium  to  be  held  at  Duke 

land  Carolina  on  October  18,   19, 


Re^note  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  yesterday.  No  admission  will  be 
charged. 

Contestants  formerly  have  been  judged  by  remote  control. 
Last  year  pictures  were  sent  to  Hollywood  director  Cecil  B. 
DeMille  for  selection^  He  picked  Mary  Elizabeth  Fischelis, 
sponsored  by  Theta  Chi,  as  Yack  Beauty  Queen. 

Four  nsen,  selected  because  of^~ 
their  experience  in  fudging  "fem- 


Interviews 

Tonight  ii  the  Ivt  nis*»  *»' 
Merriewl  far  Uie  Slate  Sf»- 
deai  Legislatuze. 

The  inlerviewi  are  bnng  con- 
daded  in  the  Women"*  Conncft 
looM  m  Graham  Memorial  from 
7:30  until  9  p.m. 

Delegates  are  being  chosen  on 
ihe  basil  at  Iheir  knowledge  ol 
^^^gsmeaimrr  pioc«Iure  and  ol 
I  and  national  affairs. 


beoonung    more 


Tbe 
to    s 
Hie 


and 

that    pevpl* 

inlerert  is  the 

of  dieirgonra- 

Le^elatare 

11^    intmet 

of  MeHk 

ie  i>sad  flat  *> 

MM*  iriddog  to  b* 


and  20  under  the  sponsorship  of 
the.  North'  Carolina  Association  ot 
Certified  Public  Accountants. 

Some  of  Ihe  important  speak- 
ers who  will  participate  in  the 
symposium  are  J.  William  Hope, 
recently  elected  president  ot  the 
American  Institute  of  AccouWt- 
ants;  Dr.  Paul  M.  Gross,  vice- 
president  of  Duke;  Robert  L.  Lutz, 
partner,  Ernst  and  Ernst,  in 
charge  of  tax  department  of  the 
New  York  Office;  Thomas  H. 
Dendy,  New  York,  manage  rin 
tiie  tax  department  of  Peat,  Mar- 
wick,  Mitchell  and  Co.;  Nicholas 
lii-,  llarriiion,  N.  J.,  assist- 
ant divisional  comptroller,  Gen- 
eral Motors  and  A.  J.  Bows^  Ar- 
thur Anderson  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, 
president  of  the  North  Carolina 
association  of  CPA's,  will  preside 
at  the  first  session  Thursday 
morning  at  11  o-clock  in  Gerrard 
haU.  The  speaker  will  be  Mrs. 
Pauline  W.  Horton  or  Kaleigh, 
technical  adviser  to  Wage  and 
Public  Contracts  Division,  W.  S. 
I>epartment  of  Labor. 

Erie  E.  Peacock  of  Chapel  HUl, 
a  past  president,  will  preside  at 
the  luncheon  s&sion  when  the 
University's  welcome  will  be  ex- 
tended by  Dean  Thomas  H.  Car- 
rol of  the  School  ot  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  wiU 
be  shifted  to  Chapel  Hill  for  a 
banquet  session.at  which  William 
/.  Hope  will  be  the  principal 
speaker'  The  final  session  Satur: 
day  morning  win  be  shifted  back 
to  Duke. 

At  the  morning  session  Friday 
speaken  win  be  Robert  I^  Lutz, 
aiid  Thome*  H.  Dendy.  Luti  will 
dikuss  "Kx«a«  Proflts  Taxes"  and 
Dendy  wffl'talk  on  "Becent  De- 


velopments in  Federal  Taxation" 
Nicholas  St.  Peter  and  A.  J. 
Bows'  will  speak  at  the  Friday 
afternoon  session.  St.  Peter's  topic 
will  be  "Techniques  of  Cost  Find- 
ing" and  Bows  will  discuss  "Op- 
portunities for  Consti-uctive  Ser- 
vices to  Management." 


Naval 

Deadline  Set 
November  17 

Applications  for  the  nation- 
wide competitive  examination  for 
the  Navy  College  Training  Pro- 
gram'must  be  mailed  to  the  Naval 
Examining  Section,  Educational 
Testing  Service,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  | 
to  arrive  not  later  than  Novem- 
ber 17,  Captain  John  S.  Keating, 
USN.  Commander  oi  the  Naval 
ROTC  unit  at  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  announced  here 
yesterday. 

The  competition  for  the  1952 
Regular  program  of  the  ROTC 
will  be  conducted  in  designated 
areas  in  North  Carolina  on  the 
morning  of  December  8,  and  in 
order  to  enter,  the  Princeton  | 
Naval  Examining  Section  must: 
have  received  the  applicants' 
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- 
tion .at  government  expense  and 
will  be  commissioned  as  officers 
of  the  Navy  or  Marine  CSrps  upon 
graduation,  Captain  said. 


inine  pulchritude,"  have  been 
chosen  for  the  job  of  picking  the 
Queen  and  17  of  her  court  for  the 
1952  yearbook.  The  judges  are 
Norman  Cordon  and  James 
Street,  who  judged  the  state  con- 
test for  Miss  North  Carolina, 
William  Meade  Prince,  author 
land  illustrator  of  "The  Southern 
Part  of  Heaven,'*  and  Foster  Fitz- 
simons,  dancer  and  author  of 
•Bright  Leaf." 

Any  campus  organization  can 
enter  as  many  candidates  as  they 
wish.  Include  a  ^-00  entrance  fee 
to  cover  costs  of  flowers  and 
printing  with  each  entry.  Send 
name  and  fee  to  Barry  Farber, 
Box  937,  Chapel  Hill,  before  No- 
vember 1. 

Candidates  will  wear  evening 
dresses.  Francis  Lavergne  John- 
.^on  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. 


FRATERNITY  BIDS 

Hushecs  may  pick  up  their  fra- 
ternity bids  today  at  Gerrard  hall 
from  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m.,  IFC  Presi- 
dent Johnny  Romison  announc- 
ed. 


Prot  Scott 
In  Dispute 

(Special  to  The  Daily  Tar  Heel) 
■^Winston-Salem — A  disagree- 
ment regarding  the  water  power 
potential  of  North  Carolina  be- 
tween Governor  Kerr  Scott  and 
Dr.  S,H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  professor  of 
rural  sociology  at  the  University 
of  North  Caroilnat  highlighted 
the  opening  business  sessions 
Tuesday  of  the  State  Board  of 
Conservation  and  Development. 

The  governor  accused  the  power 
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  moie 
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  pot  large. 


Maryland  Weekend  Plans 
Include  Parade,  Pep  Rally 


Plans  for  one  of  the  best  f oot- i  to  give  support  to  their  team. 
ball  trips  in  the  past  two  or  three       Adding  that  he  was  sorry  t". 

years  are  shaping  up  and  nearing  the  University  Club  was  unaL 

the  completion  stage,  announced  to     get     hotel     accommodation 

University    Club   prexy    Duffield  Smith  said  that  he  hoped  every- 

Smith,  yesterday.  one  would  be  able  to  stay  in  the 

Pre-sent  plans   finished   include  town   to   attend   the   paradfe   and 

parade  through  the  middle  of  pep   rally.   "The   Chief  of  Police 


Trovel^  Agency 

The  Graham  Mein<»ial  Travd 
Agency  will  be  dosed  Friday  of 
this  week  and  Monday  of  next 
week.  Tiav^  Agency  tel^hoske 
calls  will  be  taken  by  the  Gra- 
ham Memorial  Information  Of- 
fice, but  fan  infovmatioa  and 
reservation  s^nrice  wiU  not  be 
offered  on  iheee  days.  P< 
intoresied  .  in.  doing 
wifli  the  TzaTcl  Agancy 
aigad  to  witant  tht  Agencf  at 
SttX  bqr  Tlinwday. 


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  Terps  last  met 
in  D.  C. 

Immediately  following  the  pep 
rally  all  the  students  will  have 
the  benefit  of  a  police  escort  all 
the  way  to  College  Pax-k.  Smith 
said  since  he  was  sure  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. 

Head  Cheerleader  Cy  Minett 
and  his  Qieerleaders  will  be  on 
hand  for  the  parade  and  pep  rally 
^s  will  the  University  Band.  I 

As  of  yesterday  afternoon  ihe  l 
ticket  office  made  announcement 
that  over  3,000  tickets  had  be^i  I 
sold  here.  Hiis  gives  every  indi- ; 
cation  of  a  large  Tar  Heel  coa-i 
tingent  leaving  here  for  the  game 


D.  C.  has  been  told  to  expect 
at  least  1,000  people  in  the  par- 
ade, so  let's  see  if  we  can't  make 
an  impression  cm  the  Washing- 
tonian,"  Smith  added. 

Vernon  Crook,  ticket  office  of- 
ficial, said  .some  tirfcets  to  the 
Maryland  game  were  still  left  but 
they  were  going  fast.  Persons  de- 
siring tickets  should  get  to  the 
office  as  soon  as  possible. 


Directory 


Proofs  of  ihe  new  student 
directory  are  back  from  the 
printers  and  are  being  .correct- 
ed. 

Stodenis  who  have  a  cor- 
recti<m  'to  be  made  or  wish 
lo  see  if  a  corTection  is  neces- 
sary can  check  ihe  mimeo- 
graphed copy  on  ihe  bulletin 
board  in  tiie  Y  lobby. 

John  BiebeU  Y  secretary, 
urged  every  studenl  to  check 
his  oc  her  phone  number,  add- 
ress and  name  aa  todar  wa>  the 
last  day  cOTxectioBs  could  be 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  17, 1951 


tK^. 


Proposal  for  Graduates 

German  IX,  2X,  and  3X  ^e  no  more. 

Instead,  German  lOlX,  102X,  and  103  are  now  offered 
to  graduate  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- 
biUty. 

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. 
,  lojLothec.^candidates,  the  courses  insure  one  long  and  profit- 
■*^*W  year  of  thorough  grounding  in  the  language. 

The  importance  of  the  subject  cannot  be  overestimated.  In 
the  sciences,  true  enough,  German  is  piractically  useless.  But 
in  the  humanities  nearly  all  significant  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  wgre 
all  required  to  take  the  three  courses  of  importance.  This 
Fall,  under  pressure  of  complaints,  the  department  allowed 
four  to  pass.  Tljg  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 
fiom  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. 

Dear  Madam  Editor; 


OelobM   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  was  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 
footbaU  field,  but  if  they  fall 
fjown  as  badly  as  we  students 
Hid,  there  will  be  no  more  Caro- 
lina victories,  and  we  can  blame 
ourselves  for  the  defeat,  not  the 
team. 

Here  is  hoping  fw  more  school 
spirit. 

Cd<  Pleafte  do  not  put  our 
n«mn  in  the  paper  rine*  we  do 
not  wiih'  lb  iaerlminate  our- 
selTM  In  Ihtf  eTM  of  the  Turiout 
social  orgeniietiont. 


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  theirx  guests,  so  not  much 
notice'  would  have  befen  taken 
of  the  friendly  criticism  it  pro- 
ffered had  not  the  D'TH,  appa- 
rently out  of  sheer  petulance, 
mashed  this  small  flea  with  pa- 
chydermic  pomposity.  I  point 
this  out  not  so  much  in  anger 
as  in  surprise  that  you  have 
seemingly  used  up  all  the  im- 


by  Borry  Forber 


Not  Guilty 


I'd  like  to  inject  a  little  com- 
mon sense,  into  the  guerrilla 
WEU'fare  now  raging  between 
Henry  BoWers,  student  body 
president,  and  Mac  White,  stu- 
dent journalist  who  claims  Hen- 
ry has  been  mistreating  the  ad- 
niinistration. 

We're  all  familiar  with  the 
b  i  g  "House-Walker-no  pass- 
books- segregation"  rhubarb. 
Well,  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  Copen- 
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  indiuid- 
uals  represented  only  their  own 
independeyit  organizations  and 
not  the  student  body  as  a  whole. 

Later  on,  in  an  informal  chat, 
Mac  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  McCohkle  Places. 

Most  of  the  Seniors,  I  feel,  are 
willing  to  show  compassion  and 
forget  the  incident.  I  hope  the 
DTH  will  show  the  sanie  pa. , 
tience  in  the  future.  Perhaps,  if 
we  hired  a  proofreader,  we 
would  make  fewer  grammatical 
mistakes;  but  then  there  were 
two  misspelled  words  in  your 
editorial. 

IMaleciicallr  yours. 

Jim  Lamm 

_  We  refer  Mr.  Lamm  to  this 
week's  Di  Senate  Bulletin,  in 
which  Editor  Cofccr  is  seeming- 
ly unwilling  to  let  go  his  some- 
what jrazzled  hone  of  conten- 
tion; in  which  he  takes  the  rath- 
er unique  stand  that  editorial 
opinions  Imve  nothing  to  do 
with  editorial  policy;  and  in 
which  he  misspells  jive  words. 


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  deifided  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  figurjed  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  cactus 
plant  for  his  sweetheart. 

Remember,  Mac,  that  no- 
thing's perfect.  Cars  have 
bumpers,  pencils  have  erasers, 
and  women  have  girdles.  You've 
completely  misrepcesented 
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  Commerco  Presentt 


er  '  /V/  AMD  HIS  NEW 


MUSKAL  DEPRECIATION 
<c.  REVUE  of  1952 


JMtmt^^mf  CITY  SUCKJRS  ond  COMP*NYOr44^ 

Friday,  October  19tK  —  8=30  p.  m. 
HIGH  SCHOOL  AUD.  «s«™ 

rUfUl-AB    PBI01»-|l.Ki-»!.lS-»«».    TAX    W?"'"^ 
IK-f-s    ON    SALE    CITT    HAI.L    TAX    OFFICI. 
*  DAIl-r   8   to    B   P.   W. 

Mall  Orders  accepted.  Enclose  self  addressed  stamped  envelope  for  return  nf 
tickeu.  Money  order  or  check  payable  to  Burlington  Junior  Chamber  ot  Com- 
merce. Care  City  Hall  Box  Office. 


DAILY  CROSSWORD 


—Editor. 


ACROSS 

1.  Edge  o' 

wound 
4.  Often 

(poet) 
7.  The  best 
9.  Australian 

marsupial 

12.  Speaks 
imperfectlj 

13.  Remains 
of  a  fire 

14.  Performs 

15.  Hissing 
sound 

16.  Elevation 
in  golf 

17.  Distress 
signal 

20.  Cravat 

21.  Admission 
34..  Father 

20.  Ruthenium 
(sym.) 

27.  On  account 
(abbr.) 

28.  New      " 
Testament 
(abbr.) 

29.  Devoted 

33.  Resort 

34.  Golden 
variety  of 
theide 

35.  In  what  - 
manner 

36.  Exclama* 
tion' 

40.  Volcanic 
rock 

41.  Biting 

43.  More 
mature 

44.  Man's 
nickname 

45.  Levels 

46.  Period 
of  time 

,47.  Spread 
graias  to  dry 


DOWN       11.  Agree 

1.  EngUsh  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 

S.  Chines* 
bcu9ic 
food 
10.  Injury 


English 
(abbr.) 
19.  Fool 

22.  Assam 
silkworm 

23.  Greek 
letter 

24.  Honorary 
titles 
(TurkJ 

25.  Appearance 

30.  Holy 

31.  Biblical  city 

32.  Formed 

36.  Baking 
chamber 

37.  Conflicts 


Y«ft«r4»)r*i  Aaiwcr 

39.  Ceremonial, 
chaml}er 
(Pueblo) 

40.  Dwell' 

42.  Title . 
of 

ruler 
(Tunis) 

43.  Soak  flax 


w, 

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2 

3 

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lb 

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22. 

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24 

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27 

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29 

30 

31 

32 

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33 

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38 

39 

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40 

41 

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THET  ONLV  LEAVES 
HE  WEAK  LI'L  FRIEND) 
FO't>lE.  WAL-AH'LL 
MERELV  SLAP  HIM- 


WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  17, 1951 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  THBEB 


UNC  Boaters  Beat  State,  4-2 

Russell  Stars 
As  Tar  Heels 
Win  Opener 


Overcoming  a  1-0  deficit  in  ihe 
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,  4-1  in 
its  opening  game  of  the  year  yes- 
terday afternoon  on  Fetzer  Field. 

State  grabbed  a  quick  lead  in 
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  corner  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- 
e^tionally  good  and  the  team 
was  able  to  dominate  the  ball 
throughout  ■  good  part  of  the 
game  by  keeping  its  passes  closa 
to  the  ground. 

state  Pos.  CatoUwt 

TnisJow ol  Montgomery 

Jordanofflou ll    Hopkins 

C«»bro  „.._  Cf    RuBsell 

Baykara   _ „„   JR   roy 

Zoftafari    „    OR Lurii 

B*mire«  „ lH  ,._ Sawyer 

Krafaa   cH  Stephens 

Adama  „ RH  MacCalman 

Pru»»   LF   Kalb 

£«^  RT   Burstan 

Flore a Tlson 

8Ute  Oil        0— X 

CaroHna  0X1        1—4 

Scorlni:,:  State  —  Jacob,  Baykara; 
Carolina— Russell  (2) ,  Pawlik,  and 
Mmitgoincry. 

Substttutlons:  State — Jacob,  Murrow, 
Bennett,  Fuller,  and  Malmqutat; 
Carolina— Brawner,  Pawlik,  Randolph, 
Kaufman.  Milledge,  and  Bunting. 


TACKLE  JULIAN  KING  and 
his  inales  in  the  defensive  line 
will  receive  perhaps  Iheir  tough- 
est iesl  lo  date  when  they  lake 
on  the  powerful  Maryland  of- 
fense Saturday.  The  Terps 
have  run  up  130  points,  most  of 
Ihem  on  the  ground. 


Maryland  7th 
In  AP  Poll 

The  powerful  Univej'sity  o  I 
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  14 
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. 


CLASSIFIEDS 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


DEPENDABU;  WRECKER. '  SERVICE 
a  HOURS  .  d.y;  Foe  MoKrf  Company, 
diy  phon.  6M1,  nUhl  V»on,^»^.  ^^^ 


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profeMlonal  erlttclsm.  Si««U  1 « *— 
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HELP  WANTED:  MALE 


SHOE  SALESMAN  TOR  SA^TURDAYB 
and  Mitra  worle.  Exp«ri«nc«<l.  Apply  to 
Robblns  Dapt.  Store.  (dig.  1x1) 


LOST:  'BROWN    AND    TAN    ZIPPER 
notebook  conUiinlng  law  no*es.  rmder 

Cileaae  coatact  Anderson,  206  Crimea  €w 
eave  at  Law  School.  Reward. 


Dnve-ln 


Pltu 

COLOR  CAHTOON 

AND  SCHEEN  NOVELTY 


Terps  Pointing  For  Bowl  Bid 
In  Their  Game  With  Carolina 


The  Universtiy  of  Maryland 
which  has  the  finest  football  team 
of  all  time  wiU  have  visions  of  a 
when  they  meet  Carolina  in  new 
Byrd  Stadium  at  Colleeg  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 
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- 
hna's  All-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  break  for  Carolina  as  its 
pass  defense  hasn't  shown  too 
much  this  year. 

The  Tar  Heels  went  through 
heavy  workout  yesterday  in  pre- 


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  Badman 
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:  a— Steele  vs  Stacy;  3— YMCA 
vs  BVP;  4 — Alexander  va  A  Dorm 
Number  3;   5 — Graham   vs   Manley. 

5:00— Field  1— Law  School  vs  Man- 
gum;  2— C  Dorm  Number  2  v.s  Huffin; 
3 — Medical  School  Number  1  vs  Ay- 
cock:  4~-Wesley  Rockets  vs  Dental 
School;  5 — Medical  School"  Number  4 
VB  Victory  Village. 


GLYhlSJOHNS-JACKHAWKINS'WNCTTESCOn 

frwnNEVlLSHUTFSbesVse|l»r! 

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THURSDAY  AND  FRIDAY_ 

'Hard,  Fast,  and  Beautifuir' 


Let's  Go  To  Maryland 
In  Style! 

i  Botony  Suits  and  Topcoofs 
i  Resistol  and  Templeform  Hats 


Come  in  end  browse  ot  Jack  Lipmbn's  and  see  the  many 
up-to-date  styles  before  you  decide  on  your  Foil  wardrobe. 

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ii^ni 


THE  DAILY  TAB  HEEL 


WEDNKSDAY,  OCTOBER  17, 1951 


Shop  and  Save  at 

THE  SPORT  SHOP 

Where  you  will  find  the  world's  most'  famous 
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  Flannel  Slacks $12.95 

'#    Interwoven  5-color  Argyle  Sox $  1.00 

#  Winthrop  Cordo-Loofer— 

crepe  soles .$11.95 

Bills  Mailed  Home 


SHOF» 


N  CQUbAN&i-^\5|5^' 


CAMPUS  BRIEFS 


Human  RelaHons 
The    Human    Relations    com- 
mittee oi  theWw  will  meet  this 
afternoon  at  4  o'clock  in  the  YW 
office. 


Coffee  Klatch 
A  coffee  klatch  pleuaning  com- 
mittee will  be  held  in  the  Y  cab- 
inet room,  this  afternoon. 


Membership 
The     YW     Membership     com- 
mittee will  meet  in  the  YW  office 
this  afternoon  at  5  o'clock. 


Graduate  Club 

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. 


Sooal  Service 

The  Social  Service  committee 

of  the  YW  will  hold  its  weekly 

meeting    tomorrow    in    the    YW 

office  at  4  o'clock.  j 


HodEey  Club 

The  Hockey  Clu*b  will  meet 
this  aftemoOTi  at  4  o'clock  in 
Kenan  Stadium. 


Pah-tyll 

A  party  will  be  held  tomorrow 
night  in  Graham  Memorial  at 
7:30.  Watch  tomorrow's  Daily  Tar 
Heel  for  the  complete  details. 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi-  i  isecona  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  UiU  where  [March  3.  1879.  Subscriptioii  rates; 
it  is  published  daily  at  the  Colonial  I  mailed  $4.00  per  year,  $1.50  per  quar- 
Press,  Inc..  except  Monday's  Cxamina-  tcr;  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 

ManaRinB  Ectitor Bruce  Melton 

Business  Manager  Oliver  Watkins 

Business  OfRce  Manager  Jim  Schenck 

Society   Editor I/Iary  Nell  Boddic 

Sportff  Editor  BfHy  Peacock 

Siibscriotion   Manar>er Chase   Ambler 


Associate  Editors  . 


Al   Perry, 

Beverly  Baylor 

Feature   Editor  .„ Walt   Dear 

AdyertisJng  Manager  Marie  Costello 

Staff  Photographers  - RuSin  Woodv. 

Hal  Miller 

rircrulation  Man^""" 


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U  tl  e  Library 
Serials  Dapt. 
Chapel  Bill,  B.  c. 


VOLUME  LX 


THXreSDAY.  OCTOBER  18,  1951 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


NUMBER  25 


Bowers/ White,  Neil!  Face  Court 


Tate  Appoints 
James^  Myatt 
As  Directors 


Allen  Tate,  chaii-man  o£  tUis 
year's  Campa';  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 
btt  chosen  to  serve  on  the  board, 
and  Tate  has  asked  all  who  are 
interested  in  serving  to  contact 
him,  or  one  of  his  two  appointees. 

Appointments  are  made  by 
Tate  and  subject  to  the  approvel 

of  Student  Body  President  Henry 
Bowers, 

The  Campus  Chest  is  a  combin- 
ation of  all  the  charitaMe  fund- 
raising  campaigns,  and  the  only 
organization  which  solicits  funds 
(m  the  campus. 

Each  year  the  Chest  receives 
application  from  mauy  various 
organizations.  From  these  appli- 
cations, Hve  or  six  are  selected 
and  aided  by  the  drive. 

The  six-mart  board  of  directors 
will  set  the  date  for  the  drive,  de- 
cide upon  the  organizations  to  be 
aided,  and  direct  the  fund-raising 
activities  when  th^  are  held. 


WAC's  or  WAF's 

Major  Chiisliaic  D.  Ehlen  o< 
Hm  Women's  Medical  Specia- 
ISsta  Cccpc-wiU  b*  on  campus  to- 
morrow to  talk  with  women 
in  biological  sciences, 
education,  dieitrffr^ 
■Bd  nt  who  mSsfat  be  inteicit- 
ad  ia  «  comiinakoii  ia  0»  Anisr 
•r  Air  FoMO.  Major  Eblen  wSI 
bo  !■  the  YMCA  Bbrarr  room 
kam  3  to  5  o'clodc 


Movie  Ready 
To  Be  Shown 
To  Sfudenfs 

A  streamlined  version  of  *1n 
The  Name  of  Freedom,"  a  movie 
on  University  life,  will  be  pre- 
sented to  students  about  Novem- 
ber 1,  it  was  learned  yesterday. 

The  film,  two  years,  in  the 
making,  was  edited  ov^  the  sum- 
mer and  shortened  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- 
ly got  the  final  O.K.  from  the  Ad- 
visory Committee  headed  by  As- 
sistant to  the  President  William 
iC  Friday.  Members  in  the  com- 
mittee include  Chancellor  House, 
Business  Manager  Teague,  Physi- 
cal Education  Director  Oliver 
Cornwell,  Dean  Weaver,  Alumni  , 
Secretary  Saunders,  Admissions ' 
Director  Armstrong,  Advisor  , 
Claiborne  Jones,  and  Earl  Wynn, ' 
director  of  the  Communicatio'hs 
Center. 

Friday  said  the  new  version 
makes  the  film  compact  and  yet 
tells  the  story  of  Carolina  and  its  ' 
faculty  and  students.  Last  spring,  ■ 
the  movie  was  previewed  by  the '. 
committee  and  prepared  for  re-  j 
lease,  but  the  committee  felt  it 
necessary  to  make  some  changes. ' 

Filmed  with  kodachrome,  the : 
movie  has  scenes  of  the  campus, 
depicts  student  activities,  and  ; 
shows  what  goes  on  in  classes.  The  ' 
cast  includes  thousands  of  stu-  j 
dents  and  many  faculty  members. 

Student  President  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  frlubs,  and  other 
:ations.  -  ^ 


By  David  E.  Bucknex 
The  controversy  between  Student  Body  President  Henry 
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  announcement  by  Rolfe  Neill,  onetime 
DTH  managing  editor  and  supporter  of  White  in  the  dispute, 
stating  that  all  three  principals  had  been  summoned  to  appear 
before  the  Men's  Honor  Council  tonight  at  8:30. 

In  a  statement  to  Thp  Daily  Tar* 
Heel,    Neill    said,    "The    Honor 


Coum;il  is  galling  the  Bowers- 
White-Neill  case  up  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 
'gone  into.' 

"Also  summoned  is  DTH  col- 
umnist Mac  White,"  Neill  con- 
tinued. "He  is  similarly  charged, 
Milledge  told  me  (NeiU)  the 
council  also  is  subpoenaing  Bow- 
ere.  Milledge  said  evidence  war- 
ranted that  *one  or  three  might  be 
lying.'"    Dick    Murphy    is    being 


To  explain  his  decision  to  re- 
veal ibe  Honor  Council  indite- 
menls,  R^fe  Neill  last  uighl 
issued  the  following  slaiemeni 
io  The  Daily  Tar  Heel:  '^t  has 
been  tradiftiotial  that  honor 
council  proceedings  be  secret. 
My  integrity  has  been  ques- 
tioned.. My  version  of  a  meel- 
ing  ai  which  I  was  present  has 
been  challenged.  I  feel  this  pro- 
ceeding should  be  made  known 
lo  the  sludenl  body.  I  stand 
ready  lo  announce  the  council's 
decision  .  on  Bower's  charge 
agaxn^  me." 

KeiU  also^eleased  the  texl  of 
the  suntmons.  which  read,  "You 
are  charged  with  a  vicdation  of 
the  honor  code  and  specifically, 
that  you  are  alleged  lo  have 
lied  in  a  letter  lo  the  eilitcv  of 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  (Oct.  14, 
19S1>  concerning  a  converga- 
iion  with  Henry  Bowers,  presi- 
dent of  the  student  body." 


called  as  a  material  witness,  ac- 
cording to  Milledge." 

Murphy  ,a  former  attorney-gen- 
eral of  the  Student  Body,  is  a 
member  of  the  Student  Party 
and  a  supporter  and  close  per- 
sonal friend  of  Bowers.  He  was 
present  at  the  discusion  held  be- 
tween White  and  Bowers  in  the 


Alexander  Dorm  Basernent  Turned  Into 
'Little  Broadway    By  Squeeze  Box  Music 


By  Bci^  Wikoo      • 

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- 
cordlan,  the  place  assumes  its 
crowded  proportions. 

About  two  nights  each  week, 
SiHs.  a  junior  in  the  Music  de- 
partment from  Dunn,  pulls  out 
hia  squeeze  box  and  temporarily 
twrns  the  place  into  a  "Li"\« 
Br^dway**  for  the  plcaaure  of  aU 
who  wish  to  listen. 

SiHi,  who  performed  on  the 
Horace  Height  Talent  Show  when 
it  came  to  Raleigh  in  Novemb«» 
IMA,  came  to  the  Uiiwemfty  this 
Ml  M  a  trawrfer  student  ftom 
Campbell  CoOeflf^  Xjra  ny*  ^ 
heoune  mierarted  ha  vmm^  ••^ 

r\9aj  the 


was  aboijt  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  second  year 
at  Campbell  this  past  spring,  he 
returned  again  to  New  York  and 
attended  the  Deiro  Accordion 
Conservatory,  where  he  received 
instructiona  from  Alfred  d'Au- 
berg.  While  at  Campbell  be 
taught  part-time  at  the  Colonial 
Academy    trf   Music  in  Fayette- 

vfiOe 
When  asked  about  ghrhig  the 


Horace  Height  show  another  tiy 
when  it  comes  to  Raleigh  again 
this  fall,  SiHs  said,  "I'd  like  \o, 
but  I'm  not  sure.  Auditions  take 
so  much  preparation  I  don't  know 
whether  I'll  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  enough  to 
make  a  go  of  it,  but  I've  realty 
got  a  lot  more  studying  to  do  be- 
fore being  ready  for  the  enter- 
tainment field,"  he  added. 

After  finishing  at  Carolina, 
Sills  plans  to  return  to  the  Bi- 
viano  School  of  Music  for  further 
study.  If  his  future  performances 
appeal  to  the  show  goers  like  his 
present  ones  do  to  Candina  stu- 
denti,  Lyn  is  sore  <sl  w*nH«g  ^fae 
grade  u^  show  business. 


DTH  office  on  Thursday  night, 
October  4.  Neill  who  has  support- 
ed White  in  the  dispute  was  also 
presCTit. 

In  a  coliunn  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- 
pres^itatives  held  in  Chancellor 
R.B.  House's  office  to  discuss  the 
problem  of  Negro  student  segre- 
gation at  athletic  events,  replied 
"House  has  not  come  to  me,  why 
should  I  go  to  him." 

Charging  that  Bowers  should 
have  attended  the  meeting.  White 
also  wrote:  "After  publicaliy 
accusing  the  administration  of  un- 
wise handling,  of  insulting  the 
student  body,  and  of  insinuating 
the  student  body  had  neither 
moral  character  or  intelligence,  it 
would  seem  from  his  absence  at 
the  meeting  that  he  did  not  care 
to  defend  his  statement  before  the 
administration's  representative 
(House)." 

Replying  to  White's  attack  in  a 
later  issue  of  the  paper  (Oct.  IQ), 
Bowers  explained  that  he  did  not 
attend  the  meeting  because  the 
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  '^ue  attitude"  in  the  question. 

The  Student  Body  president/ur- 
ther  stated  that  he  did  "not  recall 
the  statement  and"  felt  "certain 
that  if  it  were  made  it  has  been 
removed  from  its  ccwitext." 

Then  in  last  Sunday's  Daily  Tar 
Heel,  Whi^e  in  his  column 
"Worm's  Eye  View"  continued  his 
attack  upon  Bowers.  Asserting 
that  Bowers  did  make  the  contest- 
ed statement,  White  said  that  it 
"made  quite  an  impression"  on 
him.  "It  was  the  direct  answer  to 
a  direct  question,"  the  columnist 
ccmtinued,  and  claimed  that  he 
(White)  had  two  witnesses,  "al- 
though one  of  them  being  Dick 
Murphy,  will  probably  call  me 
(White)  a  liar.  He  has  done  it  be-' 
fore." 

A  letter  from  one  of  the  "wit- 
nesses"— Neill — published  in  the 
same  issue  of  the  paper,  supported 
White  and  charged  Bowers  with 
'being  "wittingly  or  unwittingly  a 
liar."  Claiming  that  he  had  "little 
perscNoal  interest  in  the  matter 
except  to  see  the  truth  told," 
Neill  recalled  the  incidents  of  the 
interview  and  said  that  Bowers 
attitude  was  "so  evident  that  Mac 
White  snorted  in  disgust  at  both 
you  and  Dick  Murphy." 

Here's  What 
Snook  Opines 

br  BanT  Snook 

Did  Henry  say  it? 

This  is  the  crux  erf  one  of 
the  most  ridiculous  situations 
ever  to  derclop  on  the  Caro. 

(Sk  'BIG  MKSSr,  page  4) 


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.  The  pep 
rally,  will  be  held  at  Franklin 
Square. 

This  early  date  was  set  so  that 
everyone  will  have  a  chance  to  be 
at  the  pep  rally  and  parade  and 
not  have  any  feare'of  missing  the 
kickoff.  "If  anyone  is  unable  to 
make  the  parade  be  sure  and  meet 
at  Franklin  Square  about  11:00," 
DulTield  Smith  said. 

Alumni  Headquarters  have 
probably  been  set  up  in  the  Staf- 
ler  Hotel.  Hotels  where  groups 
of  Tar  Heels  are  staying  are  the 
Statler,  Willard,  Mayflower,  Am- 
bassador, Hanfilton,  and  Roose- 
velt. 

Students,  by  formal  invitation, 
are  invited  to  an  informal  dance 
at  Mt  Vernon  Junior  College  in 
Washington,  D.C.  The  invitation 
was  received  from  there  early  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 

Public  Affain 

The  Public  Affairs  committee 
of  the  YW  will  meet  this  after- 
noon at  5  o'clock  in  the  YW  of- 
fice.' 


Debate  Council 

The  Debate  Concil  will  meet 
ihis  afternoon  at  4  o'clock  in  Ro- 
land Parker  two.  All  persons 
wishing  to  try  out  for  debating 
should  attend. 

Town  Man 

The  Town  Men's  Association, 
inactive  last  year  except  for. one 
meeting,  will  meet  tonight  in  Ro- 
land  Parker   Lounge   3    Graham 

Memorial  at  7:30. 


Poh-ty 


f 


A  party  for  the  foreign  slu- 
denls  OB  campus  it  plonnad  for 
tonigiit  in  the  main  lounge  of 
Graham  Memorial  al  7:30  pjn. 

This  is  the  first  informal  party 
by  the  CoSee  Klaich  fop  this 
year. 

AU  forngn  students  and  the 
administration  has  bMn  inoled 
lo  attend.  Mrs.  Gordon  Gray 
win  serra  ahaag  with  iCTenl 
of  the  KlaeOi  lainUis. 


PAGE^yWQ 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


iTHURSDAY,  OCTOBER  18,  1951 


tKJje  ISattj)  Ear  ^eel 


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- 
lion  and  vacation  periods  and  during 
the  official  summer  terms.  £nte«od  as 


second  class  matter  a1  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  -..^  Ruffin  Woody, 

_ Hal  Miller 

Circulation  Manager  Neil  Cadieu 


StateStudentLegislature 

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  to  be  hoped  that  the  UNC  delegation  will  again  present 
meaty  controversial  bil^s  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  freedBms  of  the  people 
are  eliminated  one  by  one.  Con- 
stitutionality is  subordinated  to 
expediency. 

The  germ  that  spreads  dicta- 
torial   practice  •  thrives    in    the 


by  David  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. 


DAILY   CROSSWORD 


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  ^-etiirn^ 
run  at  the  Carolina  Theatre'lo-" 
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  psychoaiialysis. 

Everyone  would  'have  you  be- 
lieve that  he  killed  his  first  wife, 
and  is  planning  the  same  fate 
for  his  second.  John  S.utton, 
sickening  as  ever,  is  on  hand  to 
give  you  someone  to  despise, 
and  does  quite  well  at  that. 
■  Just  to  bewilder  you  further, 
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*Eigure  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  stare  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  has 
glimpses  ■  of  Durham,  the  new 
research  iab  at  Chesterfield,  and 
shows  steps  in  the  making  of  a 


ACROSS 

1.  Father 
6.  Ancient 

kingdom 

(Bib.) 
9.  Man's 

name 

10.  German 
river 

11.  Mohamme- 
dan deity 

12.  Coronet 

14.  Large 
cask 

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 
2S.A  tax 

(Shet.  Is.) 
26.  Ck)vertly 
sarcastic 

32.  Cioddess 
of  dawn 

33.  Digit 

34.  United 
States  of 
America 
(abbr.) 

3B.  Elevated 
train 

36.  Fastener 

37.  Cease 

38.  Fold  over 

40.  Cavils 

41.  External 
seed-coatin 

42.  Hodgepodge 

43.  A  chest 
sound 


44.  Small,  per- 
forated ball 
DOWN 

1.  Attract 

2.  Sea  North 
of  Europe 

3.  Obnoxious 
child 

4.  Cigar  end 

5.  Causing 
motion 

6.  A  U.  S.  state 

7.  Constella- 
tion 

8.  Left 
desolate 

11.  In  bed 
13.  Emmets 
15.  Newspaper 
headline 


18.  Wi:!.; 

receptacle 

19.  Gold  (Her.) 
21.HiEh  (mus.) 
22.  Tahitian 

national 
god 

24.  Before 

25.  Percolate 

26.  Part 
of  a 
garment  - 

27.  Roman 
pound 

29.  Fur  of 
coypu 

30.  Small, 
sessile- 
eyed 
crustacean 


yi 


13    QBESBB 

■■■••■  .  anas 


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1 

2 

r- 

4 

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7 

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19 

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21 

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42. 

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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 information  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- 
ernment 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. 


Meanwhile^  at  the  University 
of  Chicago,  the  Dean  of  Studems 
arbitrarily  fired  the  editor  ami 
suspended  publication  of  the  stu- 
dent paper.  The  students  eleri 
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.  Bui  thr 
Dean  of  Students  didn't  so  mm  li 
as  give  the  Student  Goven.- 
ment  an  opportunity  to  act. 

Here  at  the  University,  oi 
North  Carolina,  it  became  app;i- 
rent  that  student  will  and  faculty 
opinion  counted  for  little  in  stu- 
dent affairs.  Chancellor  Roben 
House  refused  to  allow  the  fat- 
uity to  express  an  opinion  m 
the  case  of  the  Negro  student 
who  wasn't  allowed  to  sit  in  th( 
student  section  of  the  stadiuui 
at  football  games. 

House  made  a  remark  at  the 
faculty  meeting,  when  the  sub- 
ject was  raised,  that  it  was  n».t 
one  that  concerned  the  faculty 
or  the  students  and  that  he  did 
not  care  for  their  opinions.  Ur 
said  that  it  was  a  matter  tor 
him  to  decide. 

Later  when  student  represen- 
tatives called  on  House  to  get 
statements  concerning  the  mat, 
^  ter,  House  refused  to  commeiu. 

Even  when  House  finally 
broke  down  and  issued  llio 
necessary  passbooks  to  the  Ne- 
groes last  week,  he  would  re- 
lease no  information  to  Ihi? 
student  press. 


Stationery — Books— Greeting  Cards — Gift  Shop 
Ksterbrook  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 


SBB  EiQS  mas 

HHBDH    HIIHBB 


YeBterdmy*t  Aatwer 

31.  Crowns 
33.  Name 

36.  Bucket 

37.  Exchange 
of  goods 

39.  Epoch 

40.  Male 
swan 


For  that  midnite  snock, 
or  a  real  dinner 

Featuring:  Steaks  and  Chops 
S  P  E  C  I  A  L:  20c  Beor  Days 
Mondays — Tuesdays — Wednesdays 
—  Come  to  — • 


THE  WAFFLE  SHOP 


105  Main  Street 


Durham 


\°f     »a  ll/i,'.>' 

"KING'CflLE     -...,,, 

•".TRIO       ^^^v^e-^y  I 

PEG  LEe  BATES 

TIMMIE  ROGERS 

STOMP  and  STUMPY 
PAHERSON  &  JACKSON    «««,o«5i,u^"j|- 
MARIE  BRYANT  DANCERS  JS^i'SBS* 


ElfllM  HOUSE—  RESERVED..SEATS  -  ENTIRE  HOUSE 


RALEIGH 

MEMORIAL 

AUDITORIUM 


WED 

OCT. 


24 


_  I1M>*U(-I 

SSKS^IMISKCO. MaU  Orders    Today 


THURSbAY,  OGTOBKR  18,  1951 


rafi  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  THREE 


Parker  'Arrives  Against  Birds; 
Chosen  Tar  Heel  Athlete  Of  Week 


By  Bill  PMcock 

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  nation's  top 
freshman  prospect.  The  Caro- 


LARRY  PARKER 

.  Athlete  of  Week  . 


Mural  Scoreboard 


All  Chess  Fans  are  reminded 
of  the  organizational  meeUng  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 
within  the  two  divisions. 

The  dormitory  division  leaders 
are  aa  follows:  L.eague  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  t,wo 
wins  each,  they  are  NROTC  No. 
1,  Lewis  No.  1,  and  Med.  School 
No.  1.  League  four  has  Law 
School  on  top  with  a  two-nothing 
record,  and  "A"  Dorm  close  with 
a  one-nothing  talley.  Huffin's  two 
wins  lead  in  luf^^rt'tn  five. 

The  fraternity  divisions  have 
harf  more  games  with  fewer  for- 
feits. DKB  No.  1  lead«  League 
one  with  three  -  win»,  whereas 
League  two  has  two  three  game 
winners  in  Zeta  Psi  No.  2  and  Clii 
Phi.  ATO  is  leading  all  teams 
with  their  four  wins,  therefore 
keeping  ahead  in  league  three. 
League  four  has  the  only  leader 

WAA  Tburnameni 
In  Third  Round 

The    third   round   of   the   Wo- 
;  men's  Athletic  Association  tennis 
tournament  is  now  underway  and 
will  be  completed  by  Oct.  22. 

Eighty-etght  girls  entered  Jhe 
tournament,  which  began  Oct,  14. 
TYte  finals  will  be  completed  by, 
Nov.  5.  1 


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, 
Le&gue  six  .has  twin  leaders,  al- 
though Pi  Kap  Phi  has  three  wins 
and  Phi  Gam  No.  2  has  only  two. 

TAG  FOOTBALL 

4:00— Field  1— SPE  vb  Lambda  Chi; 
2— Sig  Chi  No.  2  vs  SAE  No.  3;  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  coaching  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 
a^d  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 
on  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  fi'om 
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 
crops  country  champ. 

Jerry  Russell  becomes  the 
third  freshman  to  win  a  place 
in  the  poll  a  s  t  h  e  yearlings 
dominate    the    vote.    Russell, 


from  Ardmore,  Pa.,  scored  two 
^oeJs  Tuesday.as  the  Carolina 
soccer  team  successfully  open- 
ed its  season  by  wh  i  pping 
State,  4-2. 

It  is  unusual  for  two  athletes 
playing  the  same  position  to 
receive  high  praise  for  their 
play,  but  the  work  of  Tailback 
Billy  Williams,  replacing  Par- 


Carol  ina  Jay  vees  Meet  Deacs 


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-flve  cents.  Pass  books  are 


not  acceptable. 

The  Tar  Heel  jayvee  won  its 
opening  game  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  Devil'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. 


Going  to  Maryland? 

TYLER'S  will  show  you 

the  way! 

Pick  up  your  road  map  with  Ute 

easiest  and  quickest  route  marked. 

Drive  up  today  for  service  at 


Tyler's  Esse  Service  Station 


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 
Bufl  Carson  intercepted  three 
passes  each,  while  Bud  Wallace 
was;  the  t  eam'a  high  scorer  with 
'  so!  joints.  Carson  Ited  W  punt  re-  j 
:  ill-M!  find  Walliice!  In  Wckofl  re- 


PHIME  —  BROILED  —  PLATTER 

STEAKS 


FOR  TWO  —  $4.00 
FOR  FOUR  —  $8.00 


Just  Like  You  Head  Aboit  Bui  Never  Get— Except  at  Jlie 

RATHSKELLER 

BEER  BY  THE  CASE  $3.00  plus  lax 
BY  THE  KEG:  $20.50  BALLENTINE 

FAMOUSFOR:  '■!!!!; 

ITALIAN  SPAGHETTI  -  CHICKEN  IN  THE  BASKET 

FREE:  Wine  or  Beer  wllh  Every  Meal 


ker,  could  not .  go  utinoticed. 
■  Williams,  who  started  the  year 
as  the  Tar  Heels'  top  tailback, 
might  have  found  himself  in 
the  South  Carolina  gnme.  He 
did  well  on  his  cutbacks  and  in 
all  led  the  Carolina  bac!:s  in 
rushing  with  92  .voids  in  11 
carries  for  an  average  ol  8.4 
yards." 


Pit  Cooked: 
...  at  The 

COLONIAL 
HOUSE 

W.  Rosemary— Off  Columbia  St. 

(NOW  UNDER  NEW  MANAGEMENT) 

Open  II  aon.,  to  2  pan.;  5  p.xn.-2  a.na. 

Manager:  O.  M.  HORNER.  Sr. 


hotter  than  colder. 
Uv«d  «  MM^wts  much 

oMer  than  bolder, 
Alone  cam*  Mi^ueltc 
With  her  Irim.tilhouette 
And  he  became  mor« 

bofdcr  than  older  I 


LOUIS  DANIELE 

JOUVETDELORME 


COMPLETE 
ARROW     LINE 
AT 


'^. 


arleus 


position  is  everything 
-in  life— and  ,     y4  in        =; 


osition 


you're  perfectly 

at  ease  in    ^yj-QW^      , 

shorts 

^  n.45  ^    I 


.\rroH  Athlelic  Shirt!    .  $1.00  Iqi 
Arrow  T-SUru .$.1.25  mp 


ARROWS 

■  ^m  •  TiM  •  spoim  SHwn  •  uNouwtAR  •  handkerchiifs 


J 


rU£  COMPlF.T£/^p^Q]^  LINE  AT. 


riMwnMTA 


N.COLUMBIA      ST. 


.  BAGEFOUB 


THE  DAILY  TAK  HEEL 


THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  18,  1951 


Latin-American 
Meeting  Tonight 

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  meettag  to- 
night is  to  finish  the  organiza- 
tional procedure  and  elect  the 
o£Eicers  for  the  coming  year. 

Also  on  the  program  for  tonight 


Air-Couditioued 
CHINESE  &  AMERICAN 

Open  Daily  11-9:45 
Sunday  12-9:45 

116  E.  Parrish  St.,  Durham 


i]PARKVUE"^l^?^" 


LAST  TIMES  TONIGHT 

The  Great  ^ 

TECHNtCOLOl 
MARIO         ANN 

LANZA- BLYTH 

DODOTHY         JAIMLA 

KIRSTEN  •  NOVOTNA 

BLANCHE  THEBOM 


^  NOTICE  TO 
I  THE  QUICK 
'    PEEK  CLUB 

All  members  will  meet  at  the 
Intimate  Bookshop,  at  205  E. 
Franklin  St.,  between  7:30  ani 
9  tonight  for  the  purpose  ot 
gnagging  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. 

THE  INTIMATE 
i  U       BOOKSHOP 

■  ^       205  E.  Franklin  St. 


'Big  Mess' 

(Continued  jrotn  page  1) 
lina  campus.  Even  the  Men's 
Honor  Council  is  involved  in 
t^e  furor  over  whether  Henry 
made  a  particular  statement. 

"Henry"  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 
ofEice  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, 
SEiid:  "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 


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 


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SHOE  SALESMAN  FOR  SATURDAYS 
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GOLDEN  OPPORTUNITY  FOR  BI- 
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afternoons  and  Saturdays.  Experience 
necessary.  Call  6981.  (Chg.  Ixll 

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FOR  SALE 


1940  PACKARD  4-DOOR  SEDAN  BEEN 
in  same  family  since  hew.  Excellent 
condition.  All  accessories.  See  W.  Flint 
188A  Jacltson  Circle  evenings  or  eal) 
3891   10-11  a.m.  (1-2673-3) 


LAWSON  STYLE  LOVE3EAT.  OPENS 
into  comfortable  bed,  innerspring  mat- 
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Call  2-6394.  (I-C2874-1) 


Made  Jusf*  For  You 

-to  Enjoy 

in  our 

New  Dining 

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You'll   Want  To  Visit  The   PINES'   new 
Dining   Room,  seating   up  to  25   people, 
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p'ltoB*  2-5598  for  Reserrations 

THE  PINES- 


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 
coifrse,  as  Bowers  only  said 
that  he  couldn't  receill  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  w^hether  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? 


Imat  night 
Ellen  wenti 
to  the 


strange 

darii 

house 

on 

die 

diir... 


ROBERT  BETS' 

YOUNG'DRAKE 

^         THE  - 

Second 

WOMAN 


ALSO 
LATEST  NEWS 

TODAY 


A^'araPldo^ 


T/J£  COMPLETE 
THE  .     , 

hfXO^    SHOP 

^f         N.COLUMBIA     ST^ 


LI/\/e  AT. 


Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce  Presents 


DOUBLE   JMJLLAUCHS   THIS  YEARt 


% 

-yy-  f-fl  ANO  HIS  NEW 

ti^^g>fHf  THt  CfTY  SUCKtm  and  COMPANY  Of  44 

Friday,  October  I9tii  —  8:30  p.  m. 
HIGH  SCHOOL  AUD.  ^^' 

ncKETS    ON    SALE    CTtt    HAIX    TAX    OrFICK. 
-      _     DAILT  8  W  f  ^.  H. 
Mall  Orders  accepted.  Enclose  self  addressed  stamped  envelope  for  return  of 
ticket*.  Money  order  or  check  payable  to  Burlington  .Tunlor  c\\r^Tr,^r-r  of  rr-^^.. 
merce.  Care  City  Hall  Box  Office. 


Keep  the  Well-Groomed 
Appearance  of  the        ^ 
Carolina  Gentleman       ^ 


for  a  satisfactory  haircut  and 
smooth  shave,  come  to 

Tar  Heel  Barber  Shop 

(next  to  Rathskeller) 


B/G-T/m  SPORTS  PAcm. 


The  things  she  hod 
to  do. ..the  lies 

stie  hcid  to  tell  .. 
the    lovp-affair 
she  had  to  hide  I 


BEAUTIFUL^ 


ANiDALUPINO 

rxoBuenoN  futtiM* 

CLAIRE  TREVOR 
SALLY  FORRESr 


(>»<(»«<(  k,  COLLIER  YOUNO 


Dl,.rt,ji,y  IDA  lUPINO 

s.r..npr„.  b,  MARTHA  WILkVrSON 

TODAY awk 
FRIDAY 


0  H  C  UBRAai 
SEBIALS  DEFT. 
CHAPU.  HILU   H.   C. 


VOLUME  LX 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  19,  1951 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


NUMBER  2» 


Whiles,  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  weelc,  the 
delegates. include;  Sheldon  Pla- 
ger,  Barry  Farber,  Bob  Pace, 
Allan  Tate,  Ham  Horton,  Joel 
Fleischmann,  Mel  Stribling,  John 
Sullivan,  Henry  Bowers,  Ben 
James,  BiU  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  Coolt,  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  bottom  of  the 
alternate  list. 

Tabby  DTH 
Might  Soon 
Be  Replaced 

Br  Wood  SmeUiurtl 

-  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  chvige  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  will  not  be  taken  until  next 
week.  Also  in  the  committees  re- 
port was  .the  suggestion  that 
additional  funds  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 

bo  made,  he  added,  without  Imr 

pairing  the  financial  security  of 

•   ihe  budget.  He  stated  that  there 

are  sufficient  reserve  fimda  to  ab- 

orb  the  drop  in  enrollment  to 

13  few  as  4200  students  b];  spring. 

UP  legislator  Sheldon  Plagar, 

(See  REPLACED,  piffe  8) 


Honor  Council  Dismisses  '^'i 
First  Case;  No  Evidence       - 

By  Darid  E.  Bucknw 

Violation  of  the  Honor  Code  charges  for  "lying"  brought 
against  Student  President  Henry  Bowers,  Rolfe  Neill  and  Mac 
White,  two  student  journalists  formerly  associated  with  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel,  were  dismissed  with  no  decision  by  the  Men'i 
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* '■ • 


Sitting  in  the  charity  home  garden.  Miss  Hoadley  converses 
wilh  Mis.  Hanmer  via  the  ear  trumpet.  This  i>  a  scene  from  R<d>ert 
E.  McEnroe's  comedy  hit.  "The  Silver  Whistle,"  wilh  Josephine 
Shaikey  playing  Mist  Hoadley,  and  LiUian  Prince  as  Mrs.  Haimier. 
The  Playmakeis  are  preuntinci^ths  show  on  Tuesday  through  Sun- 
day nights  of  n»xl  week'  at  8:30  in  their  theatre. 

Director  Davis  Has  Eye 
On  Five  New  Performers 


When  "The  Silver  Whistle" 
open  at  the  Haymakers  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- 
lina; are  Anne  Miller,  Albany, 
Ga.,  Robert  Tedder,  Knoxville, 
Tenn.,  DUSty  MiUer,  Signal 
Mountain,  Tenn.  and  Lawton 
Haney,  Glcnwood. 

If  beauty  of  form  is  any  criter- 
ion, Aime  MiII«r  should  have  no 
trouble  establishing  herself  as  a 
favorite  of  Playmaker  fans.  And 
to  clinSh  the  point,  Harry  Davis 
reports  her  acting  talent  meas- 
ures up  to  her  physical  appear- 
ance on  stage.  She  i«  a  junior 
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  wiU  play 
Miss  Tripp  in  the  coming  produc- 
tion. 

Robert  Tedder  comes  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  "Forever  This  Land,"  new  out- 
door drama^in  IlUnois.  Tedder 
will  play  part  of  the  Bishop  in 
"The  Silver  Whistle." 

Dusty  Miller  i«  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 
ticlcets  are  on  sale  now  at  Swain 
Hall  and  Ledbetter-Piclcard's. 
"The  Silver  Whistle"  is  the  first 
major  production  of  the  season, 
and  will  play  from  Tuesday 
thrpugh  Sunday  nights  of  next 
week  at  8:30  in  the  Playmakers 
Theatre. 


lOOOStudents 
To  Make  Trip 

Approximately  1000  students 
will  migrate  to  Maryland  this 
weekend  iov  the  largest  road  trip 
since  the  days  of  the  fabulous 
Choo  Choo.  The  campus  will  be 
more  deserted  thaif  it,  has  been 
since  summer  school  let  out. 

Some  students,  fearing  they 
would  miss  out  oh  soine  of  the 
festivities  left  last  night.  Tlie 
rest  of  the  troups  will  be  leaving 
today.  The  team,  will  entrain 
tonight  in  Greensboro  and  will 
board  a  train  imi^ediately  after 
the  game  to  return  to  Chapel  Hill. 
■  The  "you-alls"  will  be  floating 
all  over  Washington  this  weekend 
as  Wake  Forest  will  be  paying 
George  Washington  in  Washing- 
ton Friday  night.  There  wilj^be 
a  large  contingent  of ,  students 
there  from  Baptist  ;Hollow. 

Carolina  .h^^4uarteH  in  the 
capitar  city;  wftjl  Se  in  the  May- 
flower rotel. 


White  at  the  conclusion  of  last 
night's  two  hour  and  fifteen  min- 
ute investigation,  it  was  alleged 
that  he  had  "committed  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^er  14,  1951. 

In  bringing  the  new  charges 
against  the  two,  Bowers  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 


for  news  writing  last  year. 

Explaining  the  decisions  reach- 
ed by  the  Council  last  night, 
chairman  Allen  Milledge  said 
that  "the  case  resolved  into  a 
de^adlock  qf  diametrically  opposed 
testimcmy.  XJndCT  the  Honor 
System  the  veracity  of  both  sides 
must  be  accepted  unless  there 
is  additional  evidence.  However* 
charges  of  irresponsible  journa- 
lism have  been  brought  to  the 
Council  upon  which  charges  it 
intends  to  act." 

He  defined  the  term  "irrespons- 
ible   journalism"    as    "character 
assasinations  by  unnrovable  assert 
tions." 

The  original  charges  for  lyin^ 
against  White  and  Neill  were 
brought  by  President  Bowers; 
and  Bowers  wasi  in  turn  charged 
by  the  Council. 

Last  night's  hearing,  whicb4}e» 
gan  at  9:30  brought  forth  for  the 
most  part  only  conflicting  stated 
ments  and  claims  from  the  tw« 


he    entered    the.  University    two  ,  opposing  factions,  it  was  learned. 


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 ot  the  North  Carolina 
Collegiate  Press  Association  and 
winner  of  the  first  place  award 


Free  Movies 
To  Be  Shown 
On  UN  Day 


■  There  will  be  lota  of  free-reel- 
ing this  UN  Day  here  on  campus. 
The  United  Nations  Day  Commit- 
tee has  planned  for  three  films  to 
be  shown  October  24,  in  Gerrard 
Hall.  The  series  of  three  will  be 
shown  five  times  durng  the  day 
—9:00  a.m.,  12:00  noon,  on  the 
hour,  and  at  4:S0  p.m.  There  will 
be  no  admission  charge  for  stu- 
dents wishing  to  see  the  films. 

The  films,  were  chosen  to  illus- 
trate several  phases  of  work 
which  the  United  Nations  is  do- 
ing. 'One;  is  a  cartoon — "The 
Brotherhood ;  of  Man,"  and  the 
other  two  are  documentary  films 
—"Seeds  of 'Destiny,"  and  "This 
is  the  UN  (part  two)."  Tthe  totaf 
running  time  for  the  three  selec- 
tions is  41  minutes. 

'The  Brotherhood  of  Man"  is 
in  tecljnicblpr.  Itis  an  important 
stoiy  of  hiiman  relationships  told 
in  an  amusing  fashion. 


Chief  dispute  centeced  arom^f^ 
the  statement — "House  hf"-  -lot 
come  to  me.  Why  shoul'^  ^o  la 
llim?"— which  White  and  Neill 
claimed  had  been  made  by  the 
Student  Body  President  on  the 
evening  ot  October  4  in  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel  office  when  asked  why 
he  had  failed  to  attend  a  meeting 
of  student  organization  leaders 
with  Chancellor  R.B.  House  held 
by  the  students  to  protest  the  Uni- 
versity Administration's  policy 
of  negro  student  segregation  a* 
athletic  events. 

Neill  and  White  both  swore 
during  yesterday's  hearing  that 
Bowers  had  made  the  statement, 
and  Neill  added,  "It  was  typical 
o(  hit  attitude  for  the  entire  meet- 
ing," at  which  the  statement  was 
allegedly  made. 

It  was  reported  that  Bowers, 
when  questioned  on  the  alleged 
statement  last  night,  said  "  I  do 
not  recall  making  that  statement. 
If  I  ever  made  that  statement  it 
was  removed  from  context  and 
placed  in  another  context  ...  It 
would  have  been  senseless  for  me 
to  say  that."  Dicjc  Murphy  ..form- 
er attomey-aeneral  of  the  stti- 
dent  body,  who  appeared  at  the 
investigation  upon  a  summons  by 
the  council  as  a  mateiral  witness, 
"catergorically  denied"  that  such 
a  statement  was  made.  Murphy 
was  present  at  the  October  4  in- 
terview also. 

A  surprise  witness  was  Jimmy, 
WaUaice,  graduate  student  in  his- 
tory, who  was  also  present  in  the 
newspaper  office  during  the  inter- 
view,  although  seated  in  an  outer 
olTice. 


PAGE  TWO 


.3  .M  ,_'iii:  j:-, 


THE  DAILY  TAH  HEEL 


FBIDAY,  OCTOBER  19, 1661 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publl-  i  second  claaB  matter  at  the  Post  Office 
cations  •Board  of  the  University  of  of  Chapel  HIH.  N.  C,  under  the  act  of 
Morth  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill  where  March  3.  1879.  Subscription  rates: 
it  is  publish{!d  daily  at  the  Colonial  mailed  $4XK)  per  year,  $1^  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 


Not    Guilty  by  Barry  Forber 


Letters 


Editor  , 

Managing  Editor  , 


:  Business  Manager Oliver  Watkins 

Business  OfTice  Manager  .Jim  Schenck 

Society   Editor Mary  NeU  Boddie 

Sports  Editor  Billy  Peacock 

Subscription  Manager Chase  Ambler 


Associate  Editors  . 
Feature  Editor  . 


Advertising  Manager  . 
Staff  Photographers  ^ 


Circulation  Manager. . 


AI  Perry, 

Beverly  Baylor 

,_ _  Walt   Dear 

_  Marie  Costello 
_  Ruffin  Woody. 

*. Hal  MiUer 

.„     Neil  Cadieu 


Coed  Senate 


Coed  Senate  is  dying  and  its  decease  should  be  viewed 
with  respect  but  with  no  remorse. 

Let  the  Senate  die — die  iliie  death  of  an  organization  which 
has  served  its  purpose  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  term  coed  fee  was  legally  abolished, 
and,  though  the  Senate  continued  to  illegally  collect  that  tax 
until  last  spring,  it  exists  no  longer.  Thus  the  Senate  •  no 
longer  has  funds  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. 

Co,ed  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;  nie,  as  I 
know  it  will  the  average  movie- 


goer. Miss  RusseU,  who  pressed 
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  lites  to 
hit  the  bottle  and  play  with 
guns. '  Mr.  Price  emerges  froin 
this  film,  a  fair  comedian.  Mar- 
jorie  Reynolds,  again  in  blonde 
tresse,  is  on  hand  to  add  gla- 
mour, and  Carleton  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. 


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  Siimter  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  lunge  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  lo 
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. 

Canlerberry   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  sinomer- 
ed  down  and  gractBusly  offered 
to  settle  out  of  court  for  a  flat 
sum  at  %29  to  pay  for  the  door. 
Our  cocktail  Casanova  swung 
aroimd  and,  after  showering  the 
TV  -er  with  a  volley  of  lusty 
-  _..-«i*^jb  pertaining  to  his  ances- 
toiy  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  0I4  timer  with  a  little  advice. 
Watch  that  Yankee  traffic.  It's 
treacherous.  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: 


•«« 


I  have  always  been  very  timid 
and  diffident  around^  people 
They  scare  hell  out  of  me.  Tnt 
not  very  large  and  I  can  slip 
around  unnoticed  most  of  the 
time. 

Well,  Saturday,  I  sneaked  over 
to  Kenan  Stadium  to  see  what 
all  the  noise  was  about  and  it 
was  about  this  fellow  Green  try. 
ing  to  get  peopl^  to  hold  up 
cards  for  the  Collier's  man  to 
take  pictures  of.  His  entrealy 
fazed  me.  I  was  sitting  in  the 
top  of  a  pine,  trying  hard  nw< 
to  get  in  the  way,  but  I  cams 
down  to  help  him  out.  It  took 
guts.  It  was  the  only  decent 
thing  I  ever  did  for  U.N.C.  I 
had  to  hold  up  cards  for  two 
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  witJi 
sharp  corners  uv  in  the  air  and 
they  fell  all  over  me,  making 
painful  and  wavy  bumps  all  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  people. 
You're  a  great  bunch  of  profli- 
gate, depraved,  vitiated,  non- 
descript^  derelicts,  a  species  of 
atavistic  degenerates.  And  whats 
more  you're  Just  plain  mean. 

Eddie  Styers 


DAILY  CROSSWORD 


ACROSS 

1.  City  (Mass.) 
6.  EntlUed 

11.  Harden 
(var.) 

12.  A  daisy 

13.  Garret 

14.  Scorches 

15.  Sheltered 
side 

16.  Feline     . 

18.  Eait-Indian 
inland  mail 

19.  Exhibitions 
21.  Corridor 
24.  Distracted 

state 
(coUoq.) 
28.  Assumed 
name 

30.  Girl's  name 

31.  Looked 
slyly 

33.  Quantity 
of  paper 

34.  Live 
36.  Definite 

article 

39.  Letter  T 

40.  Milkflah 
43.  Means  of 

communlca* 
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 
instrument 

4.  Assam 
siUcworm 

5.  Birthplace 
of 
Mohammed 

6.  One  side  of 
the  nose 

7.  Hewing  tool 

8.  Fermented 
drinX 

9.  Wildcat 
(So.  Am.) 

10.  Wrltinjr 

table 
17.  Help 
19.  Rack  for 

drying  flsit 


20.  Begin 
21.BefaU 
32.  Malt  4i 

beverage 
23.  Falsehood 

25.  Shade  of  4 
color 

26.  Epoch 

27.  Male 
sheep 

29.  Church 

bell-ringers 
32.  Perish    '  " 

35.  Walt  ■ 
upon 

36.  Snare 

37.  Long-eared 
rodent 

38.'Border 


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40.  Footles*  .Ob 

41.  Trick  r 

42.  Jewish 
month  V 

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particle 
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A 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  19, 1051 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


t-AUl!.    t  tUUiB 


Carroll    Hits    Foreign    Language.    Requirement 

Dean  Suggests 

Substitution 

ByElectives 


Dean  Thomas  H.  Carroll  of  the 
Scho&l  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. 

"Tije  consensus  of  our  faculty, 
I  believe,  is  that  there  is  no  single 
approach  to  learning  in  the  field 
of  humanities.  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 
v/ork  i;i  other  sreas  of  the  'iiu- 
nianitip- '  " 

Siiieu  x-arroli  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  minimurfi  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- 
tory of  thought,"  Carroll  said. 


House  Says  Education 
Is  Based  On  Religion 


ASHEVILLE— Asserting  that 
"education  is  based  on,  religion," 
UNC  chariceUor,  Ro:^:;^"'.;Ho\i3e, 
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  ^vocational 
There  are  millions  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. 

"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<*t^  ,  f 
folio wthrough.  It  is  magnani-j  ,f 
mous,  setting  no  arbitrary  limits  | 


ChanccUor  R.  B.  House 
"When    a    teacher   knows,    oi 
seeks  Jo  know,  he  is  a  scientist." 


on  any  person  anywhere  because 
it  is  spiritual  in  its  view  of  man 
in  himself,  in  society  and  under 
God."  ^ 


He  said   that  Jlie  best  serious    fits  a  man  to  perform  justly,  skill- 
definition  of  education  is  Milton's:    fully,  and  magnanimously  all  tiia 
I  call,  therefore,  a  complete  and    offices,  both  private  and   public, 
generous    education    that    which  j  of  peace  and  war." 


NOW 
PLAYING 


Throw  Away 

NICOTINES 


YMCA  Drive 

Sundav  marks  the  start  of 
Ihe  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  -teams 
of  six  students  each,  these 
groups  being  headed  by  George 
Hill,  Burton  Rights,  Hugh  Cole- 
Bill  Hogshead,  Jack  Prince, 
B(*  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  axe  needed,  so  report 
to  ihe  YMCA  information  if 
you  care  for  the  hunt. 


Switch  to 


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PIPES 


When  filter  turns 

brown— in  Medico 

Pipes  or  Cigarette  Holders— throw  it 

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sweeter  smoking.  Imported  Briar, 


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WrtH  S.  M.  Frank  t  C«.,  N.Y.,  for  BoohM  0^ 


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WEEK-END    SPECIALS 

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HISTORY  and  PHILOSOPHY 

At  Joriol  Reductions; 


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EIST  MEETS  WEST 
IN  NEW  RELAY  EVENT 


You've  heard  of  the  Penn  Relay.?.  But 
liave  you  ever  heard  of  a  relay  where  the 
hurdles  are  mountains,  the  average  stride 
is  thirty  miles,  and  the  track  stretches 
coast  to  coast? 

It*s  the  Bell  System's  ^a*/to-^€4a^ 
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 
^a^fo-^e/ay  system.  Today,  Lorig 
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-'s  vast  communications  network 
even  stronger  and  more  flexible.  And  it 
could  hardly  happen  at  a  better  time.  The 
demands  of  defense  are  heavy  and  urgent. 


HOW  ^i^de-SU/uy  WORKS.  Microwaves  travel  in  a  straight  line.  So  relay 
towers  are  usually  buih  on  hilltops  and  spaced  about  thirty  miles  apart.  Just  as  a 
runner  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  searchlight,  then  beams  them  accurately  at  the  next  tower.  And  hun- 
dreds of  Long  Distance  calls  ride  the  beam  at  the  same  time. 


■'^;;!^;!;B:e  L  L  ^-E  ij.  ephone    system 


»S  C  S?|4f  1 

■    ; 

•  S  9   «  9^  S 

* 

1         11         1     r 

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•AGE  SIX 


THE  DAILY  TAR  tIEgL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  19,  1951 


Terrapms  'Brat'  Scoreless  This  Year 


Club  Boasts 
Hot  Average 
Of  43  Points 

By  Tom  PmcocIc 

Bob  Shoo  Shoo  Shermonski, 
sne  of  Maryland!  top-scorint 
backs  last  year,  hasn't  Kored  a 
point  tUs  season,  but  he  eziMcts 
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  Marylanders  are  still 
practicing  every  afternoon.  Tatum 
is  stressing  passing,  as  Maryland 
has  proven  very  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,  the  team's 
spirit  in  practice  being  as  high  as 
it  has  ever  been.  Coach  Snavely 
has  been  scrimmaging  the  team- 
hard  in  preparation  for  the  game, 
the  top  Conference  contest  o£  the 
lay. 

Maryland's  All-America  guard 
Bob  Ward  fractured  his  finger  in 
the  •  Terrapin's  43-7  rout  over 
Georgia,  but  he  will  play  with  a 
splint  on'  his  hand,  since  Tatum 
doesn't  want  to  risk  a  lost  to 
Carolina.  M  the  Terps  get  by  the 
Tar  Heels  they  will  be  over  their 
biggest  hump  blocking  a  bid  to 
the  Sugar  Bowl,  which  Tatum  and 
ttie  squad  are  pointing  for. 

The  Tei-ps  are  one  of  the  few 
lindefeeted  major  teams  in  the 
oountry,  and  wUl  be?  over  their 
biggest  hump  lor  an  undefeated 
secsoK  If  they  win  over  Carolina. 
Maryland  and  Tatum  wiU  be 
painting  for  a  Sugar  Bowl  bid 
Saturday  at  College  Park,  and 
this  game  with  the  Tar  Heels 
mi^t  mean  the  differesee  m  re- 
ceiving a  bid  or  not.  ' 

The  Tar  Heels  have  been  having 
secret  practices  all  week  in  pre- 
paration for  the  game,  but  it  has 
been  announced  that  they  have 
been  stressing  paashig  and  split  T 
defense.  Carolina  went  through 
a  light  workout  on  kick-offs  and 
extra-points  yesterday,  and  will 
leave  for  the  game  today. 

Maryland  is  fifth  in  the  country 
on  ;rwdilng  defense,  and  then:  line 
is  conridered  better  than  Caro- 
lina's prides  and  Joys.  The  Terps 
are  secMid  in  the  nation  in  the 
punting  column  with  ^  average 
of  44.9  yards  a  kick,  a  good  enough 
punt  to  put  the  ball  deep  In  the 
OW>o3ition's   territory. 


.1'  PARKVUE 


Drive-in 


Rod  Cameron 
Adrian  Booth 


GUARD  JOE  pUDECK,  Carolina's  nomineo  for  All-America 
will  play  opposite  Maryland's  All-Amorica  guard.  Bob  Ward, 
tomorrow  in  the  game  between  Carolina  and  the  Terps.  The 
AU-America  spotlight  will  be  oi»  Dudeck  when  he  takes  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 
Baby  Deacs  Tomorrow  Night 

The  Carolina  junior  varsity  footbuU  team  moves  into  Burlington 
tomorrow  night  to  tangle  with  Wake  Forest's  Baby  Deacons  in 
a  charity  game. 

The  Tar  Heels  will  be  led  by  Tailback  Connie  Gravitte,  a  188 
pound  Ereshman  from  Roxboro,  who  ran  wild  last  week  when  Caro- 
lina beat  the  Maiyland  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 
touchdo'Si'n  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 
betwe^i  Carolina  and  the  Big 
Four  Jayvee  championship.  Last 
y«ar  Carolina  dropped  the  Baby 
Deacs  by  a  14-7  score  to  tie  for 
the  Freshman  title. 

A  large  crowd  is  expected  for 
the  game.  AU  proceeds  wiU  go 
to  'the  O^hanage  sponsored  by 
the  Order  of  the  Moose. 


GM  Football 
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  Durkom- 


HARVEY'S  CAFETERIA 


AHD 


BANQUET    SERVICE 

Braakiut  StlO— MS 
LuncAi  II— MO 

Sxw*  »— «i«S 
I0»  E.  MABC  STlffiET.  DOKHAM 


Soccermen 
Meet  State 
On  Monday 

The  Carolina  Jayvft  soccer 
squad  gets  its  first  tesi  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  AU-America  from  Brock- 
port  State  Teachers  College  in 
New  York,  has  released  the  fol- 
lowing probable  starting  lineup: 

Goalie,  Don  Gladstone  or  Cal- 
vin hane;  Right  fullback,  Ron 
Younts;  Left  fullback,  Charlie 
Watts  or  Dave  Cole;  Outside  left. 
Bill  Proctor  sr  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  his  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. 


De<ac  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 
tfckets  -will  be  priced  at  three  dol- 
lars and  fifty  cents. 


73  Trackmen 
Leave  Today 
For  Games 

Coach  Dale  Banson  and  13 
distance  men  leave  this  morfiing 
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  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.  BEirden  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  team  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 


IN 


Chapel  Hill  Blvd.  between 
Durham  &  Chapel  Hill 

FRI.-SAT. 

Dennis  Morgan 

FIGHTER  SQUADRON 

in  color 

plus  Color  Cartoon 


Going  to  Maryland? 

TYLER'S  will  show  yej 

the  way! 


yeiii 


Pick  up  your  road  map  with  the 

easiest  and  quickest  route  marked. 

Driv^up  today  for  Service  at 


Tyler's  Esso  Service  Starion 


SPECIAL! 
Tonight  Only 


For  The  Discriminating  Folate: 
*     *  FILET  MIGNON  * 

with 

French  Fries 

Lettuce  and  Tomoto  Solad 

A     $1,00  $1,00     * 

CLUB    SIRLOIN 

W,  Franklin  St, 


•AGK  SIX 


THE  DAILY  TAB  HEPL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  19,  1951 


Terrapins  'BraY  Scoreless  This  Year 


Club  Boasts 
Hot  Average 
Of  43  Points 

Br  Tom  I>Mooek 

Bob  Shoo  Shoo  ShermonsU, 
ene  ot  Marylands  top-scarint 
backs  last  year,  basn't  Mored  a 
point  tiiis  season,  but  he  expects 
to  get  hot  this  Saturday  against 
Carolina  and  score  a  few  touch- 
downs. 

The  Terrapin  ace  has  play«d 
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  laiown  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  Tatiun 
must  not  put  too  much  stock  in 
Shermonslci's  temper;  however, 
sincei  the  Marylanders  are  still 
practicing  every  afternoon.  Tatum 
is  atresslng  passing,  as  Maryland 
has  proven  very  weak  so  far  this 
year  •in  that  department. 

Tiie  Tar  Heels  don't  seem  to  be 
oviar  increased  with  the  Brat's 
blood  pressure  either,  the  team's 
spirit  in  practice  being  as  high  as 
it  has  ever  be^.'  Coach  Snavely 
has  been  scrimmaging  the  team* 
[hard  in  preparation  for  the  game, 
the  top  Conference  contest  of  the 
Jay. 

Maryland's  All-America  guard 
Bob  Ward  fractured  his  finger  in 
the  •  Terrapin's  43-7  rout  over 
Georgia^  but  he  will  play  with  a 
splint  on'  his  hand,  since  Tatum 
doesnH  want  to  risk  a  lost  to 
Carolina.  H  the  Terps  get  by  the 
Tar  Heels  they  will  be  over  their 
biggest  hump  blocking  a  bid  to 
the  Sugar  Bowl,  which  Tatum  and 
Uie  squad  are  pointing  for. 

The  Terps  are  one  of  the  few 
;inde(eeted  major  teams  in  the 
oountry,  and  wUl  be*  over  their 
biggest  hui>^  tor  an  undefeated 
seuoB  U  Vney  win  over  Carolina. 
Marykmd  and  Tatum  will  be 
pelting  for  a  Sugar  Bowl  bid 
Saturday  at  College  Park,  and 
this  gome  with  the  Tar  Heels 
mi^t  mean  the  differenee  m  re- 
oelvkjg  a  bid  or  not.  ' 

The  Tar  Heels  have  been  having 
Iseoret  practices  all  week  in  pre- 
paration for  the  game,  but  it  has 
•  been  announced  that  they  have 
been  stressing  passing  and  split  T 
defense.  Carolina  went  through 
a  light  workout  on  kick-offs  and 
extra^Kjints  yesterday,  and  will 
leave  for  the  game  today. 

IMcryland  is  fifth  in  the  country 
an.XuAing  defense,  and  their  line 
U  oonridered  better  than  Caro- 
lina's prides  and  joys.  The  Terps 
are  second  in  the  nation  in  the 
punting  column  with  ap  average 
at  44.9  yards  a  kick,  a  good  enough 
punt  to  put  the  ball  deep  in  the 
opposition's   territory. 


,1 PARKVUE 


GUARD  JOE  pUDECK,  CaroUna's  nominee  for  AU-Amezica 
will  play  opposite  Maryland's  All-America  guard.  Bob  Ward, 
tomorrow  in  Ifae  game  between  Carolina  and  the  Terps.  The 
All-America  spotlight  will  be  on  Dudeck  when  he  takes  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 
Baby  Deacs  Tomorrow  Night 

The  Carolina  junior  vai'sity  fooibuli  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 
touchdolJirn  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, 


GM  Football 
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,  Corhell  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  Durhom— 

HARVEY'S  CAFETERIA 


AND 


BANQUET    SERVICE 


Breakiut  BtaO— Silt 
Lundi  11— MO 

SapiMr  »— 8ieS 
IM  k.  MAW  STREET,  DUKHAM 


Soccermen 
Meet  State 
On  Monday 

The  Carolina  Jayvffe  soccer 
squad  gets  its  first  test  of  _  the 
current  season  when  it  meets  tiie 
N.  C.  State  hooters  in  Raleigh 
Monday  at  three  o'clock.  Ted 
Bondi,  youthful  Jayvee  coach  and 
former  AU-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  fullback,  Ron 
Younts ;  Left  fullback,  Charlie 
Watts  or  Dave  Cole;  Outside  left. 
Bill  Proctor  or  John  French;  Left 
halfback,  Fletcher  Green;  Center 
halfback,  Bud  Barnjcs;  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  his  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. 


De<ac  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 
tfclcets  Jidll  be  priced  at  three  dol- 
lars and  fifty  cents. 


13  Trackmen 
Leave  Today 
For  Games 

Coach  Eale  Ranson  and  13 
distance  men  leave  this  mortung 
for  College,  Park  Md.,  where 
they  tangle  with  defending  con- 
ference champions  Maryland  to- 
morrow morning  at  It  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  ttie  following  har- 
riers to  make  the  trip:  Gordon 
Hamrick,  Bob  Harden,  Bob  Webb, 
Morris  Osborne,  Mike  Healy,  Ed 
Vogel,  Russ  Glatz,  Bobby  Byrd, 
Tony  Houghton,  Al  Marx,  Lee 
Bostian,  Lloyd  Bostian,  and  Don 
Wright.  Harden  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.  la 
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. 

Several  Terp  distance  men  who 
led  the  team  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     "flj" 

Chapel  Hill  Blvd.  between 
Durham  &  Chapel  Hill 

FRI.-SAT. 

Dennis  Morgan 

FIGHTER  SQUADRON 

in  color 

plus  Color  Cartoon 


Going  to  Maryland? 

TYLER'S  win  show  yc-a 

the  way! 

Pick  up  your  road  map  with  the 

easiest  and  quickest  route  marked 

Driva.up  today  for  Service  at 


Tyler's  Esso  Service  Stan 


SPECIAL! 
Tonight  Only 

For  The  Discriminating  Palate: 
*     *  FILET  MIGNON  • 

,  '5'^  ■       with 

French  Fries 

Lettuce  and  Tomato  Salod 

*     $1  00  $1.00     ^ 

CLUB    SIRLOIN 

W..:FrattfcIin:St,    ; 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBXK  U,  l»6t 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PAGE  SEVSV 


titer  ^eel  Bpotts 


-  By  Bill  Peacock 


I  A  Vote  For  Off-Seoson  Practice 

WHEN  THE  SOUTHERN  CONFERENCE  holds  its  meeting  in 
Richmond  this  December  we  hope,  whatever  else  it  does,  that  it 
does  not  rule  out  aa  otf-»ea«on  practicei  At  the  meeting  of  the 
precideute  ot  eonfer^be  schools  here  on  Sept.  28  it  was  unanimously 
ncommended  that  o«-seaiion  practice  be  forbidden  or  limited. 

TTiis  action  was  taken  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  li^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." 

"An  Opportunity  For  The  Inexperienced" 

COACH  BOB  DOES  NOT  hold  the  view  that  limiting  spring 
practice  fox  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  proiS  of  the  fact  that  a  boy  who  persists  can 
win  a  letter  if  he  tries. 

Athletics  have  always  been  an  important  pait  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 
tiames  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  Choracter 

THE  OUJ  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 
in  life,"  explains  Coach  Bob.  "If  he  doesn't  get  knocked  down  once 
or  twice  and  learn  to  get  back  up  by  himself,  he'll  go  out  into  the 
world  expecting  a  bed  of  roses." 

We  believe  in  athletics  and  feel  they  are  a  natural  and  desirable 
part  of  the  college  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  The  Carolina  Defense 

AN  EXPERIENCED  OBSERVER  WHO  saw  Maryland  trounce 
George  Washington,  »3-6,  two  weeks  ago  contends  that  the  Carolina 
picture  isn't  as  black  as  most  people  think.  The  Maryland  spUt-T 
ground  game  is  aimed  at  the  outside  of  the  defensive  line  and  the 
basie  spUt-T  play  is  the  option  play  with  the  quarterback  running 
wide  and  either  passing  ot  running,  depending  upon  how  the  de- 
fense plays  him, 

Carolina  is  fortunate  In  having  a  cracker-jack  pair  of  defensive 
ends  in  George  Norris  and  Lou  Damea  Both  boys  have  played 
consistently  weH  and  were-  responsible  foe  dropping  Georgia's  Mai 
Cook  in  th«  end  xona  for  a  safety.  The  Carolina  coadies  picked 
DameU  as  the  top  lineman  of  the  day  and  the  freshman  star  from 
.  Astoria,  Ore.,  was  singled  out  by  South  Carolina  coach  Bex  Ennght 
for  his  fine  play  against  the  Gamecocks. 


LATE  S^OW  SATOBDA-ir.         SUNDfY  -  MONDAY 


i.tinrii.trniiii'  (i 


(Saiolina 


YwcBtfsh^  here  Af  Both  *  '^ 


SWANSON  ■ 

CHICKEN  FRICASSEE 
Lb.-Can  53c 

SWANSON 

CHICKEN  ALA  KING 
lO.-Oz.  Can  58c 

CAMPBELL'S 

TOMATO  JUICE 

46.-Oz.  Can  32c 

RINSO 


Large 
Giant 

30c 
60c 

SURF 
Large 
Giant 

30c 
60c 

LUX  FLAKES 
Large 

SILVER    DUST 
Large 
Gianf 

30c 

32c 
63c 

SWAN 
Large 
Medium 

SOAP 

2  for 

3  for 

29c 
25c 

LUX  TOILET  SOAP 
Bath                    2  for    25c 

Regular 


3  for     25c 


GRAPES  2  lbs.  23c 

BOSC  PEARS    2  lbs.  35c 

HEDWINESAP 

APPLES         5lbs.  37c 


inHf!'-'iiiii'tniii: 


,   I. 


I!  >Ti! 


STORE  HOURS:  ^ 

Moaday  ^>»n  7  ajn.    Cloas  6  pjn. 

Tuesday  Open  7  ajn.    CIom  6  pjn. 

,  Wednesday  Open  7  ajn.  Cloee  1  pun. 
Tlivrsday  Open  7  a^m.  Close  S  p.m. 
Friday  Open  7  aon.  Close  8:30  pjn. 
Saturday     Open  7  ajn.    Close  6H)0  p.iii. 


AND  SELECTED  POUITRV 


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  DBESSED 

FRYERS  lb.  49c 

YOUNG  HEN 

TURKEYS 
12  to  12  lb.  ayg.  69c 

AHMOOR  BANNER  ' 

BACON  lb.    49c 

SEEDLESS 

Raisins     15-oz.  pkg.    22c 

DROMEDARY 

Dates      7-oz.  pkg.      22c 

SUPER  STORE 

COFFEE  H).  77c 

JELLO  3pk9s.  25c 
POTATOES  10  lbs.  43c 
LOCAL  GREENS  2  lbs.  29c 

CRISCO' 
3  lbs.  99c  1  lb.    35c 


■-^ij'.*'*. 


Food  Store 


till-'  ■ 


■"  i',"';ri"','r;  "i 

iiiJi-.Lk:l!!:  f)i: 


DURHAM      J 

Corner  tA  Roxboro  Ik  Club  Blvd. 
I>boneI234 


CHAPEL  HILL 

;     WestFifankltaSt. 
Phone  F-4I6 


tCE  mam 


*HE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  1»,  1851 ; 


>hi  Gams  Find  A  Solution  |  ^f  ^^PO^p^eS  Coc/e/  0///CerS 

o  Critical  Water  Shortage 


Bt  Wali  D*ar 

A  clump  of  grass  can  cause 
onfusion,  especially  when  it  cov- 
rs  up  something. 

One  clump  of  grass  located  on 
he  front  lawn  of  the  Phi  Gamma 
)elta  House  almost  caused  a  ser- 
ous  injury  to  one  of  the  brothers 
nd  created,  much  speculation  on 
in  old  well. 

Seems  as  though  one  of  the 
aembers,  Charlie  Sawyer  of 
Vindsor,  was  involved  in  a  cru- 
ial  play  in  a  tag  football  game 
irhen  his  foot  gave  way  on  some 
oft  soil.  Sawyer  almost  fell  down 


SODA  BAR 
&  GRILL 


r»iitw»iini 

GOOD  FOOD— STEAKS 
FOeVTAIN  SERVICE 
COKB  SEHVICE       ~ 


Dm*  ktrUlMi  lb*  iMtball 

9MM 


SWoBcrfirGrtU 

QwtwabogQ  Htghwy,  CanbMo 


by  W.  J.  Ogburn,  Jr. 

A  .  lot  of  you  will  be  glad  to 
:now  that  the  top  men  in  Tele- 
'ision  are  not  now  satisfied  mere- 
y  to  borrow  talent  and  ideas  from 
adio  and  the  movies.  They're  ex- 
lerimenting  to  find  entertainment 
ind  features  which  will  belong 
.nly  to  television  .  .  .  which  will 
five  YOU  the  viewer  the  best 
tossible  fare. 

Top  network  ex- 
ecutive are  on  the 
march.  .  .  .  poking 
ill  far  comers  for 
new  ideas,  new 
writers,  new  ac- 
tors, because  they 
know  that  people 
want  something 
different  for  a 
thange.  It's  a  new  era  and  al- 
hough  the  old  tried  and  true  stars 
vill  be  seen  as  often  as  the  public 
[emanda  it  there  are  going  lo  be 
ome  changes.  That,  you  can  count 

In  the  next  year  .  .  .  you'U  be 
retting  in  on  the  groundwork  of 
ome  exciting  experiments  m  new 
hows.  You'll  have  a  hand  m 
)uilding  the  stwrs  and  voicing 
rour  opinions  as  to  what  you  like, 
t's  the-  public  that  counts  where 
sntertainment  is  concerned.  So  . .  . 
^oice  your  opinions  as  often  as 
rou  can. 

Don't  forget  to  tune  in  tonight 
o  see  Rosalind  Russell  starred  in 
he  Playhouse  of  Stars  program 
d  9  o'clock.  It's  the  first  time 
n  television  history  that  we  will 
lee  a  preview  of  a  moving  picture 
lefore  it  has  been  released  to  tiie 
novie  theatres.  Usually  tt  is  the 
jther  way  Effound. 

MM-e  and  more  folks  are  voicing 
he^jreference  for  PHILCOtelc- 
;ision  And  it's  no  wonder.  Philco 
fl  known  for  quality  the  world 
)Ver.  And  you'll  find  your  f&vor- 
to  model  and  screen  size  on  dis- 
jflv  in  our  showrooin.  Come  on 
SlBd  take  your  pick.  We  guaran- 
Zn  oATvice  and  installation  at 
?GBlSS^rURNITURE  CO  312 
r^ESSlin  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  vi'ay.  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  the^ront  walk. 

Althougli  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 
crucial  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 

classTfTeds" 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


DEPENDABLK  WRECKER  SERVICE 
24  HOURS  a  day,  Poe  Motor  Company, 
day  phone  6581,  night  phone  943ij. 

(Chg.  1x1) 


WRITERS  1  WANT  HELP  WITH  YOUR 
luscripts?  Consultation,  advice,  and 
professional  criticism.  Small  fee — 
2-5609  after  1  p.  m. 

(1-C2671-3) 


UNIVERSITY  TRUCKING  COMPANY 
Looel  and  long  distance  household 
moving.  Contract  Hauling  Cargo  insur- 
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GOLDEN  OPPORTUNITY  FOR  BI- 
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LOST 


12 


LOST  TUESDAY  MORNING— BOTTOM 
OF  brown  sheaffer  fountain  pen.  Fea- 
ther-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 
Officer  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  sijf 
issues  per  week  for  the  rest  of  the 
fall  ouarter,  but  would  necessitate 
a  cut  to  a  five  day  week  the  re- 
maining quarters,  Mclntyre  said. 

The  committee  consulted  with 
Frank  Allston,  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  ,    . 

^'  NCOLU 


SH045^ 


N.COLUMBIA 


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,  Collier 
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  Melvin  G.  Good- 
weather,  Egbert  P.  Williams,  Wil- 
liam E.  Graham,  Joseph  Dudeck, 


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,  William  P.  McKay, 
Dale  J.  Rosenblatt,  William  H. 
Hogshead,  Jr.,  Edgar  E.  Betty, 
Thome  Gregory,  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.  Miller,  Thomas  P. 
Moore,  Lawrence  Egerton,  David 

C.  Cook,  Eugene  B.  Hardin,  Jr., 
Ralph  D.  Waddell  Jr.,  Robert  M. 
Mayes,  Charles  A.  Highsmith 
and  Donald  M.  Brown. 


Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce  Presents 


DOUBiE   THE.  LAUGHS   THIS^YEAR! 


///  AND  Hl<  HW 

MUSICAL  DEmClATIOI^ 
'nd*  REVUE  0/1952 -iv* 

^Witowyy  Tt«  CITY  SMCIOmS  end  COMPMJY  OF  44 

Friday,  Octobar  19tfi  —  8:30  p.  m. 
HIGH  SCHOOL  AUD.  «««%? 

JfuriJl.AK    PRICKS— •1.8»-«S.15-|£.S«.    TAX    IXCXUDH* 

XICKETS    ON    SALK    CITT    HALL    TAX    OrFICE.  -  '": 

9AILT  S  t«  »  f.  M.  "      ' 

Mail  Orders  accepted.  Enclose  self  addressed  stamped  envelope  for  return  ot 
tickets.  Money  order  or  check  payable  to  Burlington  Junior  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce, Care  City  Hall  Bo.x  Office.  ,.- 


f 


FAST  ^ 
BEAUTIFUL! 


S/G'T/MS 

SPOPTS 

PACKBT 


IhRZ^T 


nmniHirttun  J 


^OfUitcf 


NOW 
SHOWING 


LATE  SHOW  TONIGHT 

DOORS  OPEN  11:15 


I  HOWARD    HUGHES,,,,,,,,  •■.«■?: 

[ROBERT  MITCHUM-JAMERUSSEIL 

HIS  KJND  OF  WOMAN! 


SV 


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*  iOHN  mm  PROOOCIiON 


ajBMiiaiiaaaiiiikJsiaJa 


SERIAI^  BEPT. 
QHAPEI.  HILL,  N.  C. 
8-31-49 


tCije  JSailp  Cat  l^cel 


yOLUMELX 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  20, 1951 


(aiAPKL  HILL,  N.  C 


NUMBER  27/ 


Tar  Heels  Meet  Maryland  Today 


Survey  Shows 
Satisfied  With 

Studen-s  who  get  jobs  or  reg-*' 
jster  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 
the  direction  of  J.  M.  Galloway, 
head 'of  the  University  Placement 
Service,  shows  that  employers 
were  pleased  witli  the  work  that 
Carolina  grads  did.  Eighty-six  per 
cent  thought  that  the  coUege 
training  here  was  more  than  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 
per  cent  responded.  They  sent 
back  264  questionnaires  and, most 
answered  them  in  full.  The  em- 
ployers surveyed  are  located  in 
this  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, 
those  registered  with  the  Place- 
ment Bureau  or  who  reported  the 
name  and  job  of  their  employer, 
and  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 
the  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  VNC  men  on  out  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  Proiessional  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 eJcamination  is  given  to  re- 
cruit young  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- 
etteviUe,  is  the  newly-elected 
treasurer  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-oft  was  scheduled  for 
October  9  between  the  two  high 
inen,  Johnson  and  Highsmith. 
Bbwever,  Highsmith  a  Greens- 
boro boy,  conceded  to  obviate  (he 
ran-ofl.  » , 

Other  dorm  officers  are: 

President  Ronald  Jones,  Vice- 
Pres.  Johnny  Mills,  Secretary  Bob 
Brehme,  IDC  JElepresentative  Rod 
Gotten. 


Eleven  Cadets 
Given  Honor 

Eleven  Air  Force  ROTC  Cadets 
have  been  designated  Distinguish- 
ed Military  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, 
Bradepton,  Florida;  Cadet  Lt.  Col. 
Charles  W.  Crone,  Goldsboro, 
N.  C;  Cadet  Lt.  Col.  Benjamin  E. 
James,  JacksonvillCi  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 Major  Norman  C.  Hu,  Hmio- 
lulu,  T.  H.;  Cadet  Major  Robert 
E.  Goodman,  EI  Paso,  Texas  and 
Cadet  Major  WilUam  F.  Redding 
in,  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 
soimd  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 
Business  Manager  of  Davidson 
College,  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  Public  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.  Eighhorn,  Greensboro, 
and  John  F.  Preseott,  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  add  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  billion  dollars  sounds  stag- 
gering until  it  is  checked  against 
■the  productive  capacity  asset 
which  currently  yields  annually 
an  amount  in  value  approximating 
the  totol  of  the  debt. 


By  Bill  Peacock 

COI^LEGE  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,  George  WasJiington  and 
Georgia,  are  confident  of  their  first  victory  over  the  Tar  Heels 
since  1926.  Folks  in  these  parts  are  taking  Maryland  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.  Chotnko, 
an  army  veteran  who  is  a  senior 
in  the  CoUege  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  wiU  first  face  the  visiting 
stand,  execute  a  salute,  about 
face  and  at  tliis  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  theMarch  of  Dimes  Cam- 
paign in  North  Carolina. 

The  campaign  opens  in  the  state 
and  nation  on  January  2  and  con- 
tinues through  the  31. 


Vincible.  They  are  the  seventh- 
ranked  team  nationally  and  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 
^ave  moved  the  ball  equally  well 
from  thf  split-T  formation. 

Tatum  wiU  probably  start  Jack 
Scarbath,  brilliant  at  times  last 
year,  at  quarterback,  Bob  She- 
monski,  the  top  scorer  in  the  con- 


All  students  and  pe^tons  un- 
able to  make  the  trip  to  Mary- 
land will  get  a  chance  to  see 
the  game.  Graham  Memorial 
has  set  the  TV  set  up  in  the 
RendexTous  Room  for  the  gam«. 
Game  time  is  2:00. 


ference  last  ye^,  at  left  halfback, 
Ed  (Mighty  Mo)  Modzlewski  at 
fullbaclc  and  Ed  FuUerton  or  Hap- 
py Felton  at  right  halfback.   ^ 

It  is  interesting  to  note  that 
Shemonski  has  yet  to  score  this 
year  and  Modzlewski  leads  the 
teams  with  five  touchdowns.  The 
Terps  have  stayed  on  the  ground 
almost  exclusively,  this  year,  av- 
eraging only  six  p£isses  a  ganr^ 
But  their  running  attack  has. been 
devastating  and  has  been  good  f* 
an  average  of  342  yards  a  game. 

All  interesting  side-light  to  the 
game  is  the  personal  battle  be- 

(.See   UNDEFEATED,   page  3) 

Probable  starting  offensive  lineups: 
Carolina  Pos.  ■  Maryland 
O'Briea    _ LE   Lindsay 


Ruffin   ,   LT  

Yarborough, LO  ._ Ward 

Miketa    „    C    Co&grove 

Gruver RG  „ Ladygo 

Higgins  „ RT  , _....  Jones 

Baker   RE   Weidensaul 

Hesmer    Q3  ^ Scarbath 

wissman-Parker    LH Shemonski 

Gantt    „    RH    FuUerton -Felton 

Wless    „:. FS  ....  E.  Modzelwski 


Nof  Squirrels  Agoin! 


A  Dorm  Residents  Terrified 
As  Haints  Spook-up  Halls 


Br  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 
brealcs  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.  Theories  are 
flying  hot  and  heavy.  Some  "Dick 
Tracys"  have  come  up  with  leads, 
but  proof  is  still  lacking  to  con- 
vict the  ectoplasmic  squeak  M 
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  wb» 
continually  turns  and  twists  m 
bed.  Still  more  believe  that  the 
uninvited  guest  is  a  squirrel  en- 
chambered  within  the  walls  and 
fjr  three  years  has  been  trying 
to  goaw  his  way  to  freedorh. 

What  is  the  answer?  We  hata 
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  • 
caper,  but  right  now  we  still  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  the  water 
pipe*. 


PAQX  TWO 


THE  DAILY  TAB  HEEL 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  2fl,  1951 


The  official  neyi-spaper  of  the  l>ubll- i  uecond  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  asl 


Editor  . 


.  Glenn  Harden 


Managing  Editor bruce  Melto*. 

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  , 


Al  Perry. 


Advertising  Manager  _.  Marie  Costello 
Staff  Photographers  ^_  Ruffin  Woody. 

:. Hal  Miller 

Circulation  Manager Neil  Cadieu 


Hi-Yo  Sedan 


"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-proach 
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  in 
the  U.S.  are  native-bom.  They 
are  found  In  every  occupational 
field  although  they  are  most 
dangerous  as"  teachers,  student*?, 
social  workers,  union  officials, 
writers,  scientists,  ministers  and 
other  professional  people. 
The  rank-and-file  Communist 
has  definite  characteristics,  Such 
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,  which  is  in 
keeping  with  the  Red  desire  to 
dominate  every  group  they  e»n. 

6.  He  is  a  habitual  grievance- 
finder. 

7.  He  is  an  alarmist,  especially 
on  matters  relating  iio  such  as 
"Ku  Kluk  Klan"  and  "enemies 
of  civil  liberties"  and  'fascists." 

8.  He  has  no  morals  or  sense 

t.  fie  has  a  superiority  com- 


William  D.  Carmichael  Jr., 
Controller  and  Vice-President  of 
the  Consolidated  Uoiversity,  is  an 
alumnus  who  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  Parker's 
Column 


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 
date  last  year — 726;  Injured  this  year — 9,769;  Injured  to  date 
last  year— 9,317. 

Ah,  'tis«a  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. 


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-the  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  js 
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  "Retujn  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. 


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  follow  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 
of  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,  "Wh^i 

•  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  twc- 
bit  sensationalism.  Make  The 
Tar  Heel  a  newspaper,  instead 
of  a  laughing  matter. 

Gene  Waison 

(Ed.  note) — Improve  the  siin- 
ation  and  we  will  improve  the 
news.  Jf  these  "fiascos'^  continue, 
they  will  continue  to  b<  reported 
in  tJie  pages  of  TJie  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.  HEREIN,  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  Anthems  "^ 

*:00  p.m..  Regular  BSU  Supper  Forum 


DAILY   CRCSSWORD 


ACROSS 

1.  Oriental 

nurse 
5.  Ingredient 

in  brewing 
9.  Worthless 

(Bib.) 

10.  On  the 
ocean 

11.  Affirmative 
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.  TibeUn 
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) 


Man's  name 
Toward 
the  lee 
Exposes  to 
sun's  rays 
Prickly 
envelopes 
of  fruits 
DOWN 
Biblical 
mount 
City  oflficial 
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 


i  Hnana 
□□iiaa  Huaaa 
HHH  Hun  raac 

HHaruM 
tsama  QnnmsQ 
nnnaa  aaisEQ 
raasaHH   aaaa 

□CIS  a3[^  aaB 

aH3Hai    aBKHH 


Ycstcrdfty'i  Answer 

32.  Frames  of 
vessels 

33.  Secreter 
35.  Win 

38.  Ostrich-like 
bird 

39.  Peck 

40.  Eskimo  tool 


^ 

( 

X 

— 

+- 

S 

«> 

7 

e 

% 

i 

9 

o 

'S 

'4 

II 

'4. 

1-J. 

^ 

13 

y/, 

/Yi', 

14 

^ 

IS 

le 

17 

16 

19 

^ 

20 

21 

ii 

^ 

4S 

• 

4^ 

4 

V, 

2S- 

^ 

^ 

i<o 

27 

% 

28 

^ 

39' "^ 

JO 

31 

% 

3Z 

35 

34- 

% 

35- 

^ 

d 

3fc 

i 

37 

•iB 

'/A 

39 

40 

i 

1 

41 

% 

42- 

^ 

i 

43 

Y4 

44 

1        m 

bs 


Hi 


■fc 


-T^ 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  20;  1951 


THE  DAILY  TAB  >IEEL 


PAGE  THRn 


Undefeafed  Terapins  Are  Confident 

All-American 
Guards  Face 
One  Another 


{Continued  jTom  page  1) 
tween  Carolina  Guarc^  Joe  Du- 
deck  and  Maryland  Guard  Bob 
Ward.  The  two  AU-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  Marj'land,  which  has 
stayed- on  the  ground  even  against 
seven  man  lines. 

Maryland  h£fs  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  been  shaky  for 
the  Terps  this  year  and  against 
Georgia  they  conceded  comple- 
tions on  short  passes  to  keep  the 
Bulldogs  from  scoring  oiv  long 
ones.  Chances  are  Carolina  .will 
do  more  passing  tomorrow  than 
they  have  in  previous  games  in 
order  to  take  advantage  of  this 
"weakness."  Frank  Wissman  will 
probably  be  called  on  iot  most  of 
the  Carolina  passing.  He  is  the 
team's  best  man  and  has  21  com- 
pletions in  39  attempts  for  274 
yards  and  four  touchdowns. 

Dick  Wiess  will  again  b«  the 
workhorse  for  the  Tar  Heels.  The 
.senior  fullback  has  gained  195 
yards  this  year,  high  for  Carolina 
backs. 


Deac  Tickets 

Tickets  lor  uie  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  may  purchase  guest 
tickets  at  the  same  lime  the 
exchange  is  made  for  the  price 
of  $3.50. 


Jayvee  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  Ob 
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  Tdi 
Heels  have  won  two  of  these 
meets',  losing  only  to  the  Wolf 
pack. 

The  Terps  boast  three  outstand 
ing  performers  in  Tyson  Creamei 
Al  Buehler,  and  Gus  Maier 
Creamer  has  won  the  Conference 
mile  run  for  the  past  two  years 
Maryland  mentor  Jim  Kehoe  is 
oounti»g  on  these  harriers  to  give 
him  his  second  win.  The  Terps 
edged  Navy  26-29  in  their  initial 


J.  Paul  Sheedj*  Switcked  to  Wildroot  Cream-Oil 
Because  He  Flunked  Tke  FiHger-NaU  Test 


bON't  let  ihose  airipes  fool  you.  J.  Paul  was  no  prisoner  of 
level  His  hair  looked  like  a  xigat  T»g,  and  he  was  feline  mighty 
low.  But  did  Shaedy  buy  a  wig?  No!  He's  not  a  cheetabl  'I 
hate  to  be  catty,"  his  roommate  said,"butevenanuglypU8Blook» 
belter  with  Wildroot  Cream-Oill  Non-alcoholic;  Contains  sooth- 
ing LanolinI  Relieves  annoying  dryness.  Removes  loose,  ugly 
dandruff.  Helps  you  pass  the  fingernail  teat  I"  Sheedy  got  Wild- 
root  Cream-Oil,  and  now  he  has  every  girl  on  campus  waNfcig 
in  lion  for  •  datel  So,  be  cagey, . .  get  a  tube  or  bottle  of  Wild- 
root  Cr««m-011  Hair  Tonic  at  any  drug  or  toilet  goods  counter 
IfKlay.  And  ask  your  barber  for  professional  applications.  Then 
you'll  be  the  cat's  pajamas.  But  don't  delay.  Meow  is  the  time, 

*  0/327  Burroughs  Dr.,  Snydtr,  H  Y. 

Wildroot  Company,  Inc.,  Buflfalo  2 1,  N.  Y. 


The  Jayvee  footl?all  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  backfield 
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  combination  for  the  Deacons 
and  will  be  the  chief  Carolina 
worry. 

Tickets     for     the     game     cost 

seventy-five  cents 


Fans 

A  large  delegation  of  fans  from 
Freeport,  Pa.,  will  attend  {he 
Carolina — Maryland  game  at 
College  Park,  Md.  today.  They 
will  be  watching  Tar  Heel  Bud 
Carson    and    Terp    Bob    Morgan, 


mr)^, 


Rod  Cameron 
Adrian  Booth. 


Campus  Interviews  on  Cigarette  Tests 


No.  25 

THE 

SEA 

HORSE 


Lhis  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  tlien  he  realized  that  one  test  is  an  equine 
of  a  different  pigmentation— a  thorough, 
conclusive  test  of  cigarette  mildness. 

It's  the  sensible  fest...tlie  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  all  the  Mildness  Tests, 


PAGE  FOUR 


THE  DAILY  TAB  HEEL 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  20, 1951 


YMCA  Members  To  Spend 
Sunday  In  Bufner  Program 


The  local  YMCA  will  assume 
the  role  of  host  this  weekend, 
for  a  gathering  of  the  executive 


NOW  PLAYING 


Carolina 


LATE  SHOW  TONIGHT 
SUNDAY-MONDAY 


JAMES  MASON 

>  CEDAIC  HARDWICKE  •  JESSICA  TANDV 
.tITHEIt  ADLEFI  •  nunt  nSAM  ■  lu  I  e 

-     -■         -   -.   ■    e<rMMh' 

H^NRY  KA17 


secretaries  of  the  national  stu- 
dent YMCA-  organization.  John 
Reibel,  'Tf"  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.  Waldo^Beach  will 
discuss  "Integration  of  Religion 
and  Higher  Education." 

11:00  a.m.  Jlev.  Charles  Jones, 
pastor  1st  Presbyterian  church 
will  address  the  assembly  on 
"Promotion  of  Bible  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. 


Scions  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 
accl^ation  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  WHECKER  SERVICE 
24  HOURS  a  day,  Poe  Motor  Company, 
day  phone  6581,  night  phone  S43G. 

<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) 


HEa.P  WANTED:   MALE 


GOLDEN  OPPORTUNITY  FOR  BI- 
CYCLE repairman.  Part-time  work — 
afternoons  and  Saturdays.  Experience 
ntcessary.  Call  6981.  (Chg.  1x1) 


FOR   SALE 


1940  PACKARD  4-DOOa  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  Corner  of  Elm  and  Poplar  in 
Carrboro.  Call  2-5952. 

(1-C2678-4) 


ON  THE  OCEAN  FLOOR! 


Pndwid  b,  UHTOH  FBilMN'DlmctM  by  WAUW  SOKE 


Sad  Drama  of  StoUn 
KUaaa  awl  Suakam  Loot. 

TODAY  OHLY 


^Oft^CC^ 


Pi  Kappa  As 

Remembering 

LateHouseboy 

By  Walt  Dear 

Little  things  count. 

And  the-people  \vho  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  hi»n.    ' 

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  it 
the  PiKA  house  isn't  there  any- 
more, Green  Hogan  will  live  in 
the  hearts  of  the  people  who  knew 
him. 


Local  YMCA  Plays  Host 
To  National  Organization 


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. 


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  inaugurated 
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  coii- 
tacts  the  boys  have  had  access  to." 


Continuation  of  the  program 
bids  fair  t«  be  far  more  fruitful 
for  all  concerned.  Plans  have  been 
made  for  picnic  lunches,  tag  foot- 
ballt  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 


Drive 
IN 


Chapel  HUI  Blvd.  between 
Durham  &  Chapel  Hill 

FRI.-SAT. 

Dennis  Morgan 

FIGHTER  SQUADRON 

in  color  _, 

plus  Color  Cartoon 


TOPAYI 

WEEK-END   SPECIALS 

IN 

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Galey  &  Lord's  remarkable  Rifleclub 
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