Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 24, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO 3HCeel tolffrrrwS'r "S2!fl.2-S.? diversity of North - uanjr uunng xne regui. nc, except Mondays, exa the pout of fir. A r-h.rwlt J""- second-ch ncriDtion on-Vr Vm" of March 3. 1879. Sub- vacation period..' and the Tummer term,- pSSi Ay'.ex?nUo" and me act or March 3. 1879. Sub ter. Member of The Associated use for republication or Yn "'."f" Entitled to the .. iMium puousnea nerein. Editor Business Manager"" S"p"?".c?.: .8:? P" WOO per quarter. Member mKZ Vf.YS nssociaiea Frn onH id . 7 ...'"?"' c. ManaglnQ Editor Sports Editor ..DICK JENRETTE B. MENDENHALL ...CHUCK HATISFH -BILLY CARMICHAEL III - .omh 4 a J 1U1 . gy Lew Burinwi Staff. Oliver Watklns. June Crockett. Neal Cadieu. Ed Willi,.' Nation Today By Sterling F. Green By Douglas B. Cornell WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 (ft Before long Congress may take what sprnejrnernbers consider the first hesitant step toward a world government. -'- Of course it will be a long time before nations band together in any sort of International United States. Maybe they never will. ' But many Congressmen, and many other people who want this world to be a peaceful one, think that Eventually a single world government must 'be established, strong enough to settle 'any disputes that might cause war. Maybe, they say.' the United Nations could be strengthened enough to do the job. To get the ball rolling at ledst, more than 100 House Members' and 19 Senators have introduced or given their support to a reso lution. And now the" House For eign Affairs Committee is plan ning some hearings oh this reso lution. And now the House For eign Affairs Committee is plan ning some hearings on this resolution. THE DAILY TAR HEEL HE JOBTIS TCnSEtTFTfSW ' m m m a p- ; mm Vi SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, That," says Rep." Mike Mans field (D-Mont), a member of the Council Is Big Factor In Change Grid Vandalism Disappears It doesn't take a particularly good memory to recall the days when a State- Carolina football game called for no end of fights, thefts, and paint-smearing episodes. State students v made a habit of stealing Carolina's traditional mascot, Ram eses, and even went so far one year as to dye the poor animal. Both student bodies were guilty of defacing buildings on the rival campuses with paint. And on one occasion a fist fight broke out between nearly a hundred students whenv State tried to take down the Carolina goal posts after a pre-war game between the two brother institutions. But today these same two old rivals will do battle in Kenan Stadium and apparently there will be no violence or property destruction to speak of. It seems the modern committee, ill be a step in the college man prefers to let his football team dfpnH tho direction of a world eovern- school's honor and prestige. This change is commendable' ment" indeed The Carolina student body has come to the realiza- ShouId t, t ion of the foolishness of defacing the property of a rival ZZeLlT school.. And if by chance a few State students should attempt tio it would put Congress t to stir up trouble, the Tar Heel fans should ignore them recor as saying: with the satisfaction of knowing that the visitors ar a. lutg childish actions- And regardless, the pranks are'no fun if just one of the two student bodies is involved. A cooperative spirit between campus leaders of the two institutions has been responsible to some extent for the change in attitude toward football season violence. This spirit is reflected in the organization . . of the Greater University Student Council last year. This council, composed of 11 delegates from Caro lina, State and the Woman's College in Greensboro has done much toward furthering good relations between the three branches of the Greater University. This group has designated tomorrow officially as Greater University Day, and Ted Leonard, hard-working committee chairman for the Council has lined up an attractive program for delegates from each of the schools who will be in Chapel JiUl for the football game, Leonard deserves practically all tne credit for the success which the program doubtless will met. He was unable to contact the committee memhpr trf arrange a meeting this summr, so all the details fell in bic v - v.i v iime assistance. nf lanSJT d3y indude 3 morning meeting and luncheon V uer Universitv Cocil, the football game at which 700 WC girls will be euests. an ttr.a in uraham Memorial, and a dance, sponsored bv tht Hrail peace among aU countries at 8:30 tonight. Head ChrUaA i ? ,,' eluding Russia. . v. iiuuiirtu oper aiso will stage sever! spec.al card stunts at ha.f-.ime of the football Judd and Mansfield agree ,ir, tha there must be an Interna- ven me greater University Student onal Police Force and Intema Council was organized last year, its primary. tional Court- kucu was to ngnt tne tuition raise. However, failing in this endeavor, the Council has justified its continuance by its fine job of and VP Qfat V s ieiauons between State, Carolina, and YC State students and alumni frequently claim that heir school is being slighted in appropriations deference o Carolina The Woman's College at times has stated that its better interests were being subordinated to those of the men s branches On top of this alumni of the schools have sometimes fought bitterly over the appropriations which the egislature doles out the Greater University. Correct ng this ill-feeling would be a worth-while accomLchm A v vl 1 DREW PEARSON 13? e WASHINGTON MERRY-GO'-ROUNE WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 When John L. Lewis sent the s call downhe line "No Welfare Payments, No Work" it was of the biggest hoaxes he has ever pulled on both his miners and American public. For, actually, the welfare payments were being made. N single northern operator had suspended payments. They were li up to the spirit of the contract even when no contract existed And in the South only three or four operators, including Island Creek and the Pond Creek Companies, of West Virginia, stopped the payments. - In other words, Lewis penal ized all the operators who were cooperating which was 99 per cent of them on the false pre text that the Southern operators were not contributing to the wel fare fund. lion in Kansas City some yc back he and a few cronies a bull inlo the lobby of Muehlback Hotel. "It should be a fundamental objective of the foreign policy of the United States to support and strengthen the United Na tions and to seek its develop ment into a world federation open to all nations with de fined and limited powers ade quate to preserve peace and prevent aggression through the enactment, interpretation and enforcement of world law." What does that mean? What would it lead to? Mansfield and . Rep. Walter Judd (R-Minn), another mem; ber of the Foreign Affairs Coml mittee, think it might result in an international conference to change the charter under which U.N. operates. Sounding Board Choo Choo Giving Models A Run The Sound and Fury Fresh- By Wink Locklair Rut fVio . 1 man ,how. hich put on ,w IZl 0 v, cmci icumiieni pri- .- who marily for the new students, but it also serves as a show case for new talent and new ideas as well as an opportunity to present some of the more familiar names and numbers; from past musical production. Thursday evening in Memorial Hall, the 1949 edition of the! Ireshman show was; were much in evi'Hpnpo throughout the performance. Larry Peerce, a favorite of last year, is back again leering, mug ging, and prancing around in his wholly uninhibited manner. A newcomer, Bailey Hobgood, has a wonderful line of patter to offer while pretending to ren der a selection on his harmon ica.j ("Duke . University ' That's 1 ri 4. 1 1 11 vea io oe ftr superiors where thP i,0 n" m content and cast to the re-i : the women ZJ W . gill. to cooperate. But nations might join together in a sort of en larged version of the North At lantic' Alliance that would be powerful enough to insist on in justices Continued Existence They agree no nation should have veto power over steps de signed to stop aggression and to maintain or restore peace. Ultimately something like a world government has got to come into existence. Judd says, because: view given oy this musical! comedy organization last fall. Sam Greene, a familiar voice around here, opened the show by singing nicely two seldom -heard songs from Cole Porter's "Kiss Me. Kate": Too Darn Hot." and "The Life That Late I Lead." After' comedy bits by Jim Mills and a group known as The Inter national Quartet. Dasey Bell Anderson, a very attractive young lady, crawled up on a grand and exhaled "Embrace able You." "The Man I Love." and He's Funny That Way." : There were two other sing ers on stage in fairly close or der: Betty Lou Ball from Win-ston-S a 1 e m offered "Make Believe," "They Didn't Believe Me," and "Some 'Enchanted Evening;" and a fellow named Bill Talley, who, unfortunately, was introduced as Frank Sina tra, also sang a couple of songs. sdys i nave baby hands: just beginning to creep!") Hobgood and Peerce were joined later by Jim Hammerstein and Mark Barker for a very amusing skit called "If Men Played Cards Like Women Do," which they scored a success with last year at the veterans hospital in Fayetteville. It was a surprise to discover that Jim Mills can be a co median on stage as well as off. Most people know Mr. Mills as the DTH's shutter happy photographer and as a very amiable, peripatetic individual. But he is clever behind the footlights and his deadpan drunk act. violin playing and blond-chasing made quite a hit with the audience. tine, and reliable Forrest Cov ington was enthusiastically re ceived for his singing of three folk ballads: "Nancy Brown," "Blow the Candle out," and '"Eggs and Marrow-bone," a song we had heard Susan Reed sing as "The Old Woman." The show closed with the famous backstage dressing room scene from last year's highly successful "Merrily We Love," The number called "We .. are the Girls of ihe Chorus. Kick." featuring Virginia Hamilton and her famous last, words, is still the most hilarious piece of burlesque produced here in a long while. And. as .usual. Jean Hillman was called back for an encore in her desperate number "I Wanted to Sing at the Opera." Lee Noel also did "Too Late for Love" form the show. Mark Barker had his usual good time as master of cere monies (he is also President of Sound and Fury) and he praised Marty Jacobs and composer pianist Frank Mathews for their contributions to the show. Real fact, however, is that Lewis wanted an excuse for a general walkout without leaving himself open to possible court action by personally calling a strike. Thus, he made it appear that a great many operators were . withholding the royalty pay ments on coal tonnage. The real reasons for Lewis's tactics in fomenting the strike at, this particular time were: 1. He has always wanted to bargain in the fall as the cold' season sets in rather than in the spring when demand for coal diminishes. 2. Lewis has spent the wel fare portion of his welfare pension plan so extravagantly that he has to have more money. It has not been the fault of the operators that this fund has been dissipated. 3. Lewis wanted to humili ate and embarrass his old friend and now enemy. CIO Chief Phil Murray. The President's Fact-Finding Board in the steel dispute has already recommended 10 cents an hour in welfare-pension bene fits for steelworkers. This is rel atively the same amount as Lew is gets from the. coal operators. Therefore if Lewis, by striking now, is able to wangle even two or three cents more royalty out of the coal operators he will be able to-preen, -his feathers at Murray arid boast that he is a much better friend of labor. Meanwhile and to satisfy Lewis's vanity, the entire nation will soon be short of coal despite the fact that all but three or four of the coal operators were con tinuing to make payments into the miners welfare-pension fund even though they had signed no contracts. "And do you know what i critter did?" continued J President in mock horror. " had an accident right on J floor. The spot's still on J hotel rug." Note Lewis, whose pol differ from Truman's, remar afterward to friends: "I'rr rock-ribbed Republican, but can't help liking Mr. Trumai .. In private conversation, P; ident Truman refers to the f ; lady as "The Madam." ... J ; Eugenie Anderson of Red Wi Minn.,, is slated for an ambas dorial post soon . . Dynai India Edwards, who heads women) division of the Der cratic Party, spends much of spare time concocting new di; es over' the family stove.- continued her hobby through her recent reducing diet in wh she lost 34 pounds . . . Onlypai in the 5-percenter explosic was when General Vaughan a Senator McCarthy both -, to time out to laud able Ruth Sh: ley, long-time head of the St Department's passport divisi . . . Blonde, vivacious, fedei communications commission Frieda Hennock is taking eloc tion lessons in her spare tir . . . Charming Sen. Margai Chase Smith (R., Me.), not on knows the economics of Maim famous spuds, but is a real a thority on how they should 1 cooked . . . first dollar bills wi the signature of the newVU.'; Treasurer, Georgia Neese. Clar! will . be in general circulatit in about one month. t When dynamic Clyde Lewis called at the White House the other day, President Truman warmly congratulated him on The freshman show has to be firSt Wrld War 11 vet put together hurriedly and there elected national comman ds no time for adequate rehear- der of the Veterans of Foreign sal. Thursday nights offerings. Wars- uuwevex, ma reveal good organ- Idaho's repentant " Sen. ; Gle Taylor, who broke with th Democrats to run for vice pres dent on the Henry Wallace tic ket, came face to face the othe day with the man he revolts against Harry Truman. Thi was their ; first meeting sine Truman secretly summoned Tay lor to the white house in 194 and begged him to stay true t. the Democratic Party. In addition to the comedians. Jim Barker and Bob Vincent have iauuu ana timing and the crowd roundly applauded act. Sound andFury will indeed were seen in a cute dance rou- season many new admirers this War I boys.'; Attendants at a recent More head Planetarium show got ; few chuckles out of John Motle: ( n . .. "o imi visit 10 Lnape But," added Truman, with a Hill. Dropping by to look at s twinkle in his eye, "you fellows show in the building he financ- don't have the pep of us World . Wltn a col $3,000,000 dona the Council. "It's intolerable for us to go on indefinitely in two worlds. It's got to become, one world." Campus Shots S& F Show Improves It must be an organization, Judd says, which will recognize there are differen - " --v-i.v VH Several other long-range objectives which the Council might arrange are obtaining prominent national aPPear on the campuses of all three branches of the nations and Provide a way of university, thereby saving the schools a nice sum whirb hajldlinS and reconciling the dif- SZV 1 trar?lling e3 by speakers. The aiiU tuuia possiDIv arranpp pv Anrl r.Kr .11 ...: . " " ""6 "A piUieSSOrS. v on i k win serve Orville publisher ferences. as a medium for the exchange of ideas bet wen the student leaders. andUlny !,Grfater University Day. The Daily Tar Heel and an the Carolina students welcome the 700 Woman' the fobairfield! " arg held on infj6 WnUld like l remind everyne tai last year and Sin S'UdenlS the great h '-I spring in keeping paper and trash in the waste bastl where it be.ong. The University has jZtZ tamers for th,s trash, and it is up to us to see thTt it goes there and not on the ground. The appearance of the grounds is a direct reflection on the . spirit of the student body. With a littie thought and " .t ie effort, we can demonstrate to all that school spirit here :5;ther at a Bame or at presenting a clan "I don't believe Russia is going to give up communism and become democratic any " more than we are going io'give up democracy and turn -communist' he says "But I do believe we can live together on a reasonable basis." A working agreement will be possible, he says, when. a set of circumstances is developed that will make it advantageous for Russia to come in and "danger ous to stay out." That will be brought about, he believes, when: 1. Enough nations get together to guarantee that Russia and any other country cai-obtain justice without going to war. 2. These nations establish "such a preponderance of force that Russia can't win if she does go to war." Cambpell, Carrboro turned song-writer. received a bit of news a few days back that has made him all smiles. A note penned from an executive of Capitol Records in formed the likable Colonial Press head that Benny Good man and his orchestra have signed to record "All The Way Choo Choo". Veteran musicians rate the Campbell-Hank Beebe ditty as a good bet to "catch on all over the nation, and the Goodman waxing will make the Carolina Choo Choo one of the 1 first if not the only grid star to be honored in such a manner. By Zane Robbins during the week of October 2-8 for Chapel Hill moviego ers. The local showman will bring seven old-time hits back to the Village for his song-happy clients, leading off with "The Great Waltz". "Carnegie Hall", starring Jas cha Heifetz. "My Gal Sal", with ritzy Rita Hay worth. "Song of My Heart", Moon light Sonata". "Till the Clouds Roll By", with a host of MGM musicmakers, and "Rose of Washington Square", starring Al Jolson as his best will follow. A hint to the wise: Don't be Then he recalled that during an American Legion conven- tion, Mr.Morehead stepped uj and purchased four tickets tc gain admission. Hardly neces sary, we'd say! The trv-and-stnn-mA cpatKSnP"" .i;n-j : ij. - m: -r-r - c --"-.. uijjuaeu u me xar neeis come has been receiving plenty of up with one of the nation's top long-overdue plaudist. .fromAe . notch basketball teams on this country s top publications W year's slate. And we don't mean year, but one of the biggest 'wilt the boys that call N. C. State's come next Friday when Life new Cowlesium home, magazine hits the newsstands. Justice, who has been gnfofg A new national fraternity, the Powers gals a run for thje'ir - Theta Chi, will make its debut money in the modeling fieldjof Jl on campus this Fall. The frater late, wiU be featured in a length nity has chapters at other ly article in the widely-read North Carolina schools and a mag AH this, and he's covers number of stray Greeks and boy for the issue, too. ; interested persons have finally m qarnngton Smith is stag- . received a charter from national mg a Fall Musical Festival headquarters and are all set to get the chapter off to a -good The present members have already made arrangements for a house on Rosemary Street which they will move into in the near future. The IFC has given the chapter one week ahead of all other' permission to begin rushing houses on campus. Fraternity Court has looked like a proving grounds for"Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up Week" since the opening of school. The DICE'S have probably been the busiest group. The boys came back early and immediately began improving the house. First off, they reclaimed their yard from the weeds which took over during the summer, then the boys went inside and un furled a host of paint brushes, going over the place from top to bottom. The Sigma Nus have also been working overtime re cently. The boys lost little lime in making needed repairs in the house and yard. The Sig ma Chis have put in a good deal of time around their house. ACROSS L Without .: sugar 4. Lessen 9. Article ot miliinery " 12. Above: poetic 13. Sweetheart 14. City in Okla homa 15. Crowned 17. Soon 18. More Jgmcble 19. Incite 20. Feminine nickname 22. Pelt with 24. Type of elec tric current: ' , abbr- 26. Egg-shaped 29. Iniquity l.Jj.jlkj. ASvl 30. Room in a harem a fss? royaliy 35. United 36. Beverage 38. Anoint 39. Symbol for sodium 40. Fashion 42. Color 43. Be located 44. Command 47. Move to aud fro 49. Playful 2. Went rapidly o3. Poor 54. East Indian vegetable 55. imitate 56. Fertile spot 57. Terminal i S E JCjTjsQl EAR' St SSsSJH. ? rm sags El i glviTi i j isjAjTjuns Solution of Ywterdayi Puzzle DOWN 1- Jurisdiction: law . IjOne ftch - 8- Card e:am 17 2 3 MMJL r t 1- I- rrr . g ar wfmw P- 7 vM. H So SI WLWS- 4- Too aad 5- Spars 6- Wards off i:ialoor,, a- hesitation 9. Suspend 10. Fuss . 11. Light brown 16. Parent 17. Era 19. Nine: comb. in . f0lm zo. onmetaIllo - element 21. Genus of ' " grasses fenoncant Z4. Feminine 25. Flogged 27. Symbol for 28. Matk?taluai fO. aS 32. City in . Artlc?eneU ?I Absconds 4L Eat away ' i. Narrow riun 45. ProhlM.i. And Latin " 4S r ..l1 a "w . Ocean 60. Covered Ik 8"n.. er id. 53- Negative
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1949, edition 1
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