S3 rial Dapt.
Chapel Hill H. C
8-31-49.
Wm
NUMBER 23 -44-5'
CHAPEL, HILL, N. C.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1951
c
Carolina-- Karen Loser
In Virginia Game Today
By Bill Peacock
Charlottesville, Va Nov. 9
The Carolina football team, win
less in its last three games, will
have its losing- streak extended
to four here today if a danger
ous University of Virginia team
and the bookies are up to par.
A near-capacity crowd of 30,
000 is expected to. see the two
teams play in Scott Stadium and
the popular Cavaliers are a one
touchdown favorite.
Coach Carl Snavely of Carolina ,
is expected to ao some experi
menting in order to get his Tar
Heels back on the winning road.
One sure change in the starting;
lineup will have George Foti at
blockingback in favor of Skeet
Hesmer. Carolina moved the ball
, much better with the 195-pound
freshman in the lineup and twice
drove to within the Tennessee ten
yard line!
Another switch will have Lar
ry Parker at tailback in the place
of ailing Billy Williams. Before
the game is over, however, Frank
Wissman and Connie Gravitte
will have a chance to try their
hand. ; "
It will take a regenerated Tar i
Heel team to whip the Cavaliers,
who are riding on the crest of a
three-game winning streak and
have a season's record of five wins
and a loss. Their only loss was a
42-14 upset by Washington and
Lee and they hold a 30-7 victory
over Duke, the team that tied
powerful Georgia Tech last week.
The Virginia offense, always po
tent from the Art Guepe split-T,
has avereged better than four
touchdowns a game this year, but
it is the solid defensive team, a
headache for the past few years,
that has caught the fancy of Vir
ginia fans.
Left Guard Joe Palumbo, a
X23-pounder who is being boom
ed for All-America, , Saf etyman
Jtmmy Lesane from Raleigh, who
Is a genius on- pass defense and
Kagon Lists Merits O f Good
Reporter In Press Club Talk
"Love for job, understanding
Of people, curiosity, honesty
these are the qualities which I
expect of a reporter," Sam Ra
gan, managing editor of the Ra
leigh News and Observer, told
the UNC Press Club here Thurs
day night.
Hagart, who also writes a fea
ture column for the Sunday edi
tion of his paper called South
era. Accents" and teaches two
classes of news- writing at State
College, told the group that a
newspaperman's only obligation
was to the reading public "You
should never use the newspaper
for your or any other individual's
welfare," he said, "but always
fulfill your duty to the people."
The managing editor empha
sed that a reporter should never
listen to anyone in an interview
Who stated their information "off
the record or sit in on a meeting
of a political group declared "in
aa executive session. Ha also
pointed out several cases in which
a fine punt return man, plus
others were responsible for Vir
ginia's upset of Duke. The de
fense has three shut outs to its
credit, allowed VMI two touch
downs, and high-scoring Duke
only one. Virginians have writ
ten the Washington and Lee de
bacle off and feel that they now
have a completely new team.
Virginia has a veteran back
field, but a freshman and a play
er who was considered too slow
Opera Singer
Goes Home
The Pi Phi's had unexpected,
but very welcome male visitors,
after hours, Thursday night.
Eugene Conley and his accom
panist Mr. Frank were enjoying
coffee at Danzigers with a group
of Pi Phi's who had invited him
to share their table when the
warning 10:45 bell sounded. The
girls extended and. invitation to
the duo to continue their chat at
the sorority house.
On the long walk over Mr. Con- j
ley reminisced as to his last
sorority house visit and told the
girls that he thought he'd try
the door as an entrance unit
rather than his usual mode, ala
window- Much puffing and many
blocks later the two guests rested
and -were entertained with songs
by the Pi Phi's.-Mr. Frank then
took over the piano and Conley
joined in the song fest. They also
related their travel experiences
and their plans for the future to
the enjoyment of the pajama clad
crowd. '
Refreshments being in order,
the two guests were invited to
the ,kitehen whereupon Conley
quipped, "How far is it?" -They
were served milk and Pi Phi
peanut butter and jelly sand-
wiches-
the latter practice has been de
clared against the law.
"In such situations your hands
ar tied, Ragan said.
On the subject of journalistic
training the guest speaker declar
ed, "Young reporters should start
from the bottom and learn first
the general field of newswriting
before beginning specialization. A
good way to do this is by starting
off with a small, daily, semi
weekly, or weekly paper. .This
will give you the feel of the en
tire newspaper operation, and
help, you gain confidence.
Ragan said that most of the
members of his news staff had
some previous experience on
smaller publications before com
ing to The News and Observer,
Commending tha University
Journalism School, ha , lidded,
"What you learn, majoring ia
feature writing, etc., will give you
a head start over a liberal arts
major who plans to do newspaper
work.
11 IF I
iteoea rins
re ibasTSi
fSpectol to THe Daily Tar Heel)
Washington, Nov" 9. South
erners were ordered to lower their
colors today at 'least in the
shadow of the nation's capitoL
Capitol police took a look at
Old Glory flying atop the cap i to I
dome and then consulted the law
books. They decided that the
capitol was not a fit place for the
Stars and Bars.
Motorists who drove into the
capitol plaza parking grounds
with Confederate flags flying from
their cars were confronted by a
Yankee sentry in the form of a
capitol policemen. They were told
either to haul down their colors
or retreat from Capitol Hill.
Police say they banned the
rebel flag under a long-standing
law forbidding display of placards,
flags, insignia or anything else
that might call attention to any
political party, organization or
movement. ,
Officials said they had no ob
jections to cars sporting rebel
flags driving around the capitol.
But they aren't allowed to park.
US Was Aggressor
Asheville, A Maryland-born
grandson of a Confederate veteran
told the United Daughters of, the
Confederacy yesterday that the
government of the United States
was the aggressor in the "war be
tween the states."
Judge William M. Beard of
Westfield, N. X, commander-in-chief
of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans, recounted the events
leading to the firing on Fort Sum
ter, S. C by the Confederates in
1861. The South's action in firing
on the fort, he said, ""enabled
Lincoln to put the responsibility
of starting the war upon the
South."
Crook Suspect
Is Bound Over. : ;
Hillsboro Hobart Lee, Bur
lington bull-dozer operator, was
bound over for Superior Court
trial following, a hearing held
here Wednesday before Justice
of the Peace Edwin. J. Hamlin.
Hamlin found "probable cause
that Lee might be guilty of the!
brutal August 29 slaying of Miss
Rachel Crook. Lee was ordered
held for jury trial before Judge
Clawson Williams beginning
December 10 in Orange County
Superior Court.
Miss r Crook, whose battered
body was found on an abandon
ed road near New Hope church
about five miles north of Chapel
Hill at about 10 a.m. on August
30, was a former UNC graduate
student in sociology and econom
ics and the operator of "Crook's
Comer" fish market and rem
nant shop on the Chapel Hill
Carrboro town line. She was 71
y ears-old. -
The S3 -year-old bulldozer op
erator was arrested on Septem
ber 4 and charged with fee mur
der. .
At Capitol
Unconstitutional?
c
o
ourici
T
On Q
uarteriy money
Chairman Julian Mason of the Student Audit Board has requested
the Student Council to make a ruling on the constitutionality of a
legislative act giving $1000 to the Carolina Quarterly, campus liter
ary magazine.
"We are basing our request on a similar act concerning the
Help Wanted
This is important! A graduate
student, James Whitehead, needs
your help. You are the only ones
who can help him. Whitehead's
daugther, Anita, was bitten by a
dog last Monday and the dog
can't be found. He and his wife,
Mrs. Irene B. Whitehead, have
been in a panic to find the animal
which may possibly carry rabies
to their three and a half year old,
blond-headed, blue-eyed daugh
ter. . . ' - .
The dog must be found. Chapel
Hill police (phone 4111) are now
searching for the tan, playful, an
imal that Tesembles a young
Dachshund. He is not wearing a
collar. Thf tint is hflifvf d tr
mad and he stands about one footf
high. If the dog is found, he will
not be harmed; he will, only be
observed to see whether or not he
has the disease.
This occurred a t t h e Baptist
Nursery school, but the supervi-!
sor said that she had not seen the
dog around there previous to that
day.
Whitehead wanted it emphasiz
ed that no harm would come to
the dog, and for anyone who sees
it to call the police immediately.
Time, in this case, is of major
importance.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead reside
in Victory Village and they may
be contacted at the community
phone 7001 in the evening. Their
address is 108 Polk Street. ,
Again we urge that no hesita
tion be made Tin reporting any
clues to the dog's whereabouts.
Michigan, Harvard vs. Princeton,
Navy vs. Maryland, Columbia vs.
Dartmouth, Notre Dame vs. Mich
igan State, Indiana vs. Minnesota,
Ohio State vs. Pittsburgh, Illin
ois vs. Iowa, Purdue vs. North
western, i-
Scottish Doctor
Arrives' Monday -
Dr. Dugald Baird, a medical
authority from . Aberdeen, Scot
land, will be here Monday through
Wednesday sponsored by 'the Pub
lic Health department. Dr. Baird
has been serving as chairman of
the regional hospital for Scot
land's new English medical plan.
Since 1931, he has been Regis
Professor of midwifery an Aber
deen, i
Dr. Baird, who is one of the
leading bstreticians and gyne
cologists in Great Britian, will
speak at 8 .-00 p.m. next Monday
night in Venable hall on the sub
ject, "Preventive Medicine in
Obstetrics.
Dr. Baird is here with his wife,
Mrs. Mae T. Baird.
Giv jRuiiiicij
Quarterly, which was declared un
constitutional in 1949," he said.
He indicated there was some con
fusion as to what fund the money
should go into and who should
sign the check, the publications
ooard or the secretary-treasurer
A check in the council files re
veals that the act Mason refers to
was declared unconstitutional be
cause it stipulated that the board
should 'be the agents for a legis
lative appropriation of $2000. The
council ruled, "The bill Is uncon
stitutional in directing the Publi
cations Board to spend money it
does not have the authority to
spend. :
Pete Gerns, board chairman at
that time, then asked the council
some questions in regard to the
Quarterly's right to receive stu
dent funds. - The question-answer
statements follow;
Q-"ould PuWic student funds,
such as funds allotted to the Caro
lina Quarterly, be construed to
be available for private enter
prise? A.-"Yes, IF such private enter
prise is a bona fide extra curricu
lar activity, such as '"shall seem
compatible with the general wel
fare of the Student Body.' . (Con
stitution, Article L Section 4, Sub
section (2).
Q.-"Shouid not any publication
appropriation to or subsidized by
the Student Legislature automat
ically come under control of the
Publications Board?
A-"Constitutionally there' is no
basis for saying that every pub
lication which receives anyrf unds
at all fromvthe Student legisla
ture must come under the control
of the Publications Board t. .
Since it was not the intent of the
Legislature that the disbursement
to the Quarterly should be ja re
gular and consistent disbursement
for the support of the Quarterly,
during the term of its existence,
but rat" " " n specific grant termed
by thJ-' 'underwrite, and
since the ". ' ierly is not listed
in the budget as a regular annual
recipient of appropriations, the
extension of. this disbursement
shall not render the Quarterly a
publication 'financed by' funds
as contained in Arteile IV of the
Constitution, and hence it " shall
not be subject to control by-Publications
Board."
If the present Quarterly bill
was ruled out by' the council, it
would make the third legislative
act that has been unconstitutoinal
or vetoed this fall.
CAVALIERS, page 3)
TABLE TENNIS
Today is the last day for re
gistering entries ia the fall table
tennis tournament sponsored by
GM. Entries must be submitted
to the main office of GM bgf or
midnight tonight