LIBRARY
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, K. C.
1-28-47
EDITORIAL:
Where Did You Sit
Housing Survey
Picture of New Projects
NEWS:
Tar Ileela Tie VPI
State Upsets Dook 13-6
Lena the Hyena Contest
-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME LV
United Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1946
NUMBER 24
NEWS BRIEFS
Turkey Tens e
After Getting
Russian Note
Government Refutes
Dardanelles Plan
Instanbul,, Turkey, Sept. 28 (UP)
Responsible Turkish quarters said
today that the government of Turkey
Jias taken "extraordinary military
measures and is ready for any eventu
ality" as a result of the Soviet note
urging joint defense of the Dardan
elles.
-Political commentators and the
Turkish press insisted that Turkey
cannot accept .Russian demands for
joint defense of the strategic Dar
danelles Strait between the Aegean
and the Black Seas.
They said the Turkish government's
position is that defense of the vital
strait should be internationalized as
specified in the expired Montreux Con
vention. Official quarters here were visibly
depressed by the Soviet note, accord
ing to these sources.
They claimed that the note portends
an "abnormal occurrence" but they
expressed doubt that Russia would at
tack Turkey.
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OPA Official Predicts
Meat Shortage Relief
Washington, Sept. 28 (UP) Deputy-OPA
Chief Geoffrey Baker pre
dicted today the meat shortage will
start to ease up in the later part of
October, but warned there may be
some recurring shortages next spring.
Baker said in a radio address that
the bumper corn and wheat crops was
making it easier for farmers to feed
livestock and "there is good reason
to expect improved-supplies; in -both
beef and pork, beginning with the
later part of October."
"Supplies should continue to be
fairly good from then on through the
first of the year,", he said. "Through
the spring of 1947, there will prob
ably be little variations up and down,
mainly seasonal in character."
Jackson Denies Leaving
Nuernburg Trial Post
Nuernberg, Sept. 28 (UP) Su
preme Court Justice Robert H. Jack
son said today he had no intention of
leaving the Court to become U. S. Am
bassador to London.
"There is no basis for any specu
lation about my being appointed Am
bassador or any other office however
attractive," said Jackson, who was
chief U. S. prosecutor at the Nuern
berg war crimes trials.
"I have no intention of deserting
the duties I assumed m going on tne
Supreme Court for any other public
post."
Earlier Nuernberg court officials
said Jackson "may issue a statement
in reference to the court of bt. James.
That was taken to mean an announce
ment about the vacant ambassadorship
to Britain which W. Averell Harri
man left to become Secretary of Commerce.
. MM - .. - i i.i. .
Walt Pupa, left, and Hosea Rodgers, center, took
turns in pounding the VPI line for appreciable gains
while Sid Varney, right, helped open holes for the big
fullbacks from his guard position in yesterday's 14-14
stalemate. Pupa, pre-war backfield star, and Rodgers,
plunging ace of the 1943 team, did most of the line
bucking for Coach Carl Snavely in the 1946 curtain
raiser.
Eisenhower Advocates
Outlawing Atom Bomb
Frankfurt, Germany, Sept. 28
(UP) General Dwight D. Eisenhow
er said today that "Humanity is in
telligent enough to do away with
war," and to that end both the atom
bomb and war should be outlawed.
Bevin, Stalin Agree
That War Is Unlikely
London, Sept. 28 (UP) Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin and Premier
Josef Stalin were agreed today that a
further war is unlikely at present.
"We recently had a statement from
Russia that they don't anticipate that
further war is likely at present,'
Bevin told a group of his Parliamen
tary constituents last night. "I don t
think so either, and I don't know any
body who is asking for war."
Bevin urged an end to the "war of
nerves" as a step toward true peace.
He said he detected a "little lifting of
the clouds of possions and prejudices.
Public Figures
Invited by CPU
'All Shades' Among
Ten Speakers Asked
Arrangements to bring ten out
standing speakers to the Carolina cam
pus during the next nine months are
now being made by Carolina Political
Union officials, headed by Jerry David-
off.
Davidoff said today that invitations
had been extended to Bob Hannegan,
postmaster general and chairman of
the Democratic national committee;
Representative John Rankin of Miss
issippi; Senator Wayne Morris of
Oregon, a former member of the War
abor Board serving with Dr. Frank
Graham and. a member of the Naval
Affairs Committee of the Senate; Sen
ator Robert Taft of Ohio; Undersec
retary of the Treasury Max Gardner,
a former governor of North Carolina
and a member of the University Board
of Trustees; Henry Luce, publisher of
ife, Time and Fortune; Henry Wal-
ace, former Secretary of Commerce;
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor ; Elmer
Davis, news commentator and former
Office of War Information head; and
Senator Leverett Saltonstall of Massa
chusetts. May Broadcast
Plans are also being made to hold
a session of the Town Meeting of the
Air at the University next spring.
This will be broadcast over a nation
wide hookup.
Where Did You Sit?
The Carolina Athletic Association widened the ever-growing
breach between the University and its students yesterday be
tween the hours of two-thiriy and five. . Over 6,500 students
were jammed into seats in Itenan Stadium from the forty-two
yard line to ten yards behind the goal line, in the far corner of
the stands. ;
It is difficult to understand the reasoning behind the plan to
put Carolina students, who support the football teams through
thick and thin, into the worst seats in the stadium. No Carolina
student sat on the fifty yard line! It is likewise difficult to un
derstand why Carolina students are forced to, sit in temporary
stands. -It is our feeling that the teams that represent Carolina
on the playing fields, represent the University of North Caro
lina. And that means, primarily, the students on the campus at
Chapel Hill. Why then, are the choice seats on the fifty yard line
" sold on 'the6pen market' to' tne public and alumni? NO CARO
LINA STUDENT SAT ON THE FIFTY YARD LINE ! That's
an almost unbelievable fact. Students who arrived at Kenan
Stadium an hour before game time were handed "reserved"
tickets ... behind the goal line.
In former years Carolina students sat within the two forty
yard lines straddling the choice fifty-yard line seats, with the
faculty and University employees sitting between the 40 and
35 yard lines, on the same side of the field. Why has the AA
abandoned that policy? Why, with every one of Carolina's
almost 7,000 students paying for their AA books (which brings
in twice as much money as in former years) does the Athletic
Association feel it necessary to squeeze students into poor seats ;
in order to take in more folding money from the public who
, See SEATING, page U
Most Talked-About Young Miss To Make Debut Soon . . .
Wreichs' Sketches Swamp Contest Office
As Judges Yell for More and More Poses
By Sam Whitehall
If Lena is hiding out in some old family skeleton closet or the back booth in Gooch's she is still
on the loose and the ;most horrible horrible has not been photographed or her likeness scribbled on
the table-end of a Burma Shave sign and "submitted to the contest judges.
: S Bob Brown. 220 Alexander, is one
of the first men on the campus to
submit his own sketch of the creature
from Lower Slobbovia who has driven
men insane with her matchless charm
and unique beauty. Bob submitted his
drawing in, a secret sealed package
with specific instructions to have Dr.
Hedgpeth at the Infirmary give the
judges a thorough physical check-up
before reviewing the pix.
Editors, Connoisseurs to Judge
A Daily Tar Heel-sponsored contest,
each entry will be judged by the edi
tors of the staff and distinguished
campus art connoisseurs. The stu
dent submitting the winning picture
or photograph will probably be award
ed a valuable prize, ; and his draw.
ing will be entered in the nation-wide
contest sponsored by United Features
Syndicate, which will be judged by
Salvador Dali. Boris , Karloff ! and
Frankie Sinatra. Grand prize will be
$500.
Quite a socialite in her native en
vironment of Lower Slobbovia, Lena
Arninst his doctor's orders, Frank Sinatra has finally condescended to the Hy(?na, according to the customs
4u .Mir's demands that he serve on the three-man jury of horror ex- of her country visits only tne most
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Tar Heel Offense Stopped
After 14-0 Half time Lead
Techmen Turn Blocked Punts Into Points;
Justice Gallops 68 Yards for Touchdown
By Bob GoldVater
A great second-half surge by a fighting VPI eleven provided 26,
000 fans with as thrilling a battle as Kenan stadium has witnessed
for some time as the Tar Heels and Gobblers fought to a 14-14
deadlock in the first clash of the season for both teams.
$ For the entire first half, the Tar
Heels showed signs of romping to a
one-sided decision as they registered
a 14-0 advantage and appeared on
State Upsets
)evils, 13-6,
On Final Play
Pass Combination
Wins for Wolf pack
In what promises to be one of the
biggest upsets of the season, North
Carolina State's Wolf pack outfought
a highly-favored Duke eleven yester
day at Eiddick Stadium in Raleigh,
13-6. Sparked by the brilliant run
ning and passing of Richkas and the
glue-fiingered ability of Bozeman, the
Wolfpack attack proved too much for
a bewildered Devil outfit.
The first score came in the first
period when Duke recovered a State
fumble on the latter's 7-yard line,
and hit paydirt on an end run. Gantt's
attempted conversion failed, and the
scoreboard read Duke 6, State 0.
In the third period, State .kicked
from their own 29-yard line and re
covered the fumbled ball on the Duke
45. Three short passes into the flat
caught Duke off guard, and netted the
Pack 20 yards. Again taking to the
air, Richkas completed a pass to the
Duke 5. A running attempt, was
smothered behind the line for a ten
yard loss, but on the next play an
other pass from Richkas and a sensa
tional catch by Bozeman tied up the
score at 6-6. The attempt at conver
sion failed as the period ended.
In the final minutes of the fourth
quarter, Turner of State heaved a
long one to Blomquist, who was
downed on the Blue Devil 40-yard line.
Richkas romped for ten more yards,
then passed to the 4. Richkas then
tore around left end for the second
State touchdown with only 10 seconds
left to play, and a successful conver
ge DEACS, page 3
the way to an even greater score.
Not only was the Carolina offense
stopped cold in the final two periods
as Tech converted two blocked kicks
into touchdowns but the Tar Heels
narrowly missed defeat when VPI
failed to cover five yards to paydirt
in three downs and then missed a
field goal shortly before the final gun.
Score in Seven Minutes
It took the Tar Heels just over
seven minutes after Ernie William
son's opening kickoff to register their
first score of the 1946 campaign.
Charlie Justice's 53-yard punt that
stopped dead on Tech's three-yard
stripe pushed the Gobblers back on
their collective heels and after a re
turn punt that Justice carried back to
Tech's 40-yard line, the Tar Heels
showed their power.
A double reverse, Hoaea Rodgers
to Justice to Jim Camp, was good for
15 yards and a Justice pass to George
Sparger gave Carolina a first down on
the ten-yard marker. Bill Maceyko re
placed the Asheville speedster at this
point and tossed to Art Weiner, an
other replacement, who romped over
unmolested. Bob Cox place-kicked the
extra point to make the score 7-0.
The rest of the first period was a
series of quick-kicks, with Justice
again punting inside the Tech ten
yard line. The quarter ended as Harry
Walton punted out for the Gobblers.
On the first play of the second stan
za, Justice lived up to his advance no
tices on broken-field running as he
slashed off right tackle and speeded
68 yards to paydirt, aided by beau
tiful blocking. Bob Cox again con
verted to raise the count to 14-0.
Thereafter, for the rest of the game,
the Tar Heel offense was continually
repulsed with Carolina moving inside
the VPI 40-yard line only once.
Gobblers Tally
The turning point for the Gobblers
came midway during the third quar
ter after the Tar Heels had been
(Continued from page three)
Mag Editor Begins Search
For New Campus' Tom Wolfe'
A campus-wide talent search was opened this week as Carolina
Magazine Editor Fred Jacobson called for the discovery of fiction
and feature writers for his publication.
Citing the past history of the Mag-3
azine, which has included such out
standing literary men as Thomas
Wolfe and Paul Green, Jacobson said
that he "felt certain this year's rec
ord enrollment can provide Carolina
with many writers of outstanding
merit." To give impetus to develop
ment of such talent, a large number
of forthcoming Carolina Magazine
pages have been tentatively reserved
for publication of student-written fic
tion, humor and poetry.
"We are determined to make this an
outstanding year in Magazine his
tory," Jacobson declared. "I feel that
encouragement of new talent is one
of our important jobs and so I hope
to devote a great deal of attention to
uncovering of the many fine writers
who undoubtedly have entered UNC
in this fall's 7,000 enrollment."
The first organizational meeting of
the Carolina Magazine is scheduled
for Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the publication's office on Graham
Memorial's second floor.
All students interested in the many
varied phases of Magazine work were
invited to attend the meeting. Impor
tant posts in the literary, art, pho
tography and advertising staffs still
remained to be filled with new and old
staff members up for consideration.
Jacobson's appointment of Betty
Ann Green as Literary Editor is an
indication of the importance he at
taches to this phase of Magazine work.
While Miss Green will be in general
charge of the fiction phase, all stu
dents interested in writing for the
Magazine were urged to Visit its of
fice on Graham Memorial's second
floor. Magazine editors will be at
the office every afternoon from two
to four o'clock.
Fall Quarter Legislature Schedule
Oct. 10 Gerrard Hall, 7:30 1st Meeting)
Oct. 17 Gerrard Hall, 7:30 2nd Meeting V 1st Session
Oct. 24 Gerrard Hall, 7:30 3rd Meeting )
Two Weeks Recess
Nov. 14 Gerrard Hall, 7:30 1st Meeting)
Nov. 21 Gerrard Hall, 7:30 2nd Meeting V 2nd Session
Nov. 28 Gerrard Hall, 7:30 3rd Meeting)
It is suggested that legislators clip and save this schedule.
Charles Warren, Speaker of Legislature.