i tniversiwy of lorth Carolina
I Chatel Hill. w. r
Chapel Hill, li.
1-31-48
WEATHER
Fair and Warmer.
editorial:
Education Here and There
Civic Responsibility
National Student Ass'n
f .
ti
VOLUME LVI
United Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1947
Phone F-3371-F3361
NUMBER 4
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ineoin Kan Annoy sices
iomplefe CCUN Schedule
t Lincoln Kan, director of the Collegiate Council fdr the United
Nations today released the complete schedule of events for th
three day salute to the United Nations due to open here on Wed
nesday, Oct. 1.
The conference will open
with registration of the dele
gates Wednesday afternoon, in
Gerrard Hall and 'conclude
with a dance Friday night in the
Women's gym which will be
open to all.
Highlighting the three days )
will be speeches by invited for
eign diplomats, and other out
standing personalities.
On Wednesday evening, after
a dinner at the Carolina Inn,
Chancellor House will deliver
the opening address in Memo
rial hall, , followed by a speech
by Alfred Stirling, Australian
minister to the U.S.
Thursday morning various
classes will be addressed by Dr.
Sidney Smith of Cambridge Uni
versity, England; Mr. Harding
Bancroft of the U.S. State de
partment; Counsellor John
Reed, and Mrs. Reed of the New
Zealand legation in Washing
ton. Counsellor Reed formerly
United States Ready
ForPush-ButtonWar
Any push-button war of the
future will find the U.S. well
grounded in the latest scientific
methods of warfare.
President Truman's Scientific
Research board in a report is
sued tonight declared that the
government is spending more
.--than 60Q . million dollars . nn -re-search.
Preparation . for war of
three dimensions-f the atmos
phere, supersonic speed, and of
arctic cold is described.
' The board reported that vast
sums are being spent in the
development of guided missiles,
,Jet and rocket aircraft, atomic
weapons, agents of poison and
bacteriological warfare, and a
host of electronic devices.
' j Tonight's report, which cov
ers civil as well as military re
search, lists a total of half a mil
lion dollars being spent on mili
tary projects alone.
Hannegan Resigns
Washington, Sept. 27 (UP)
j-Robert E. Hannegan resigned
today as chairman of the Dem
ocratic National committee be
cause of ill health. Senator J.
Howard McGrath of Rhode Is
land was chosen to succeed him.
Hannegan probably will retain
his post as postmaster general.
Chairman Carroll Reece of
the Republican National Com
mittee, said the appointment of
McGrath serves to confirm Dem
ocratic tie-ins with the C.I.O.
Price Hike Is Seen
"' Washington, Sept. 27 (UP)
-i-The President's committee on
foreign aid says the administra
tion must decide quickly wheth
er to hold prices down or see
that Europe gets enough food.
Help for Europe, the committee
says, inevitably will mean high
er prices at home.
Coeds Must Attend
Gerrard Hall Meet
There will be a meeting of
all new girls interested in
joining one of the five sorori
ties this afternoon at 2 o'clock
in Gerrard hall. Those gir.s
interested, but cannot be
there are asked to contact
Margaret Jean Taylor at F
3071 by Monday morning.
The five sororities arc:
Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha
delta Pi, Delta Delta Delta,
Pi Beta Phi, and Chi Omega.
Members of the Pan-Hellenic
council will be there to ex
plain rushing and the organi-
served on the United Nations
Palestine committee. From 2 un
til' 4 o'clock an open forum
will be held in Gerrard hall.
That evening, after another din
ner, the meetings will continue
in Hill hall where Carlyle
Campbell, President of Meredith
college and George Tomeh, Sy
rian charge d'Affaires. will
speak.
On Friday, Oct. 3, there will
be more talks to classes, as on
Thursday. In the afternoon a
plenary session is to be held in
Gerrard Hall. Plans call for a
band concert from 4 until 5
o'clock in the afternoon, but
no word has been received as
yet from Mr. Slocum.
Friday Banquet
Friday evening a banquet will
be held in the Carolina Inn
starting at 6 o'clock in honor of
Sir John Magowan, British min
ister to the U.S. and the Yugo
slavian ambassador, Sava Ko
sanovic. These gentlemen will
make addresses later in Memo
rial Hall.
Climaxing Carolina's United
Nations week will be a free
dance in the Women's gym.
Lincoln Kan has announced
that all sessions will be open
and questions from the floor
will be welcomed at all times.
Interested students desiring to
attend the dinners can secure
I further information at ; CCUN
headquarters in the basement ot
Graham Memorial.
Wesley Foundation
Meets This Evening
The Wesley Foundation will
hold its first Sunday night sup
per and program for the fall
quarter at 6 o'clock this eve
ning, with the topic of discus
sion being "Religion in Transi
tion." "Religion in Transftjon,"
chosen for the first program be
cause of its importance to new
students, will be led in discus
sion by Jim McAllister, WF
president, Jack Grant, and Jim
Brockman. '
The Wesley Foundation, di
rected by Rev. J. Robert Nelson,
is a student religious organiza
tion sponsored by the Methodist
Church but open to students
of all denominations.
Recorded Concert
Will Be Given Tonight
A concert of classical record
ings, "Music by Candlelight,"
will be presented this evening
in the main lounge of Graham
Memorial from 8:30-10:30. The
first in a series or classical pro
grams, "Music by Candlelight"
will feature records from the
collection of over 2,000 record
ings and transcriptions , owned
by the student union.
The following six selections
will be played in order as list
ed: Handel, Water Music Suite;
Mozart, Symphony No. 10; Web
er, Overture to Der Freischitz;
Tschaikowsky, Piano Concerto
No. One; Ibert, Escales (Ports
of Call); Wagner, Overture to
Die Meistersinger.
Carolina Political Union
Holds Meet Tonight
The Carolina Political Union
will hold its first meeting of the
year tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Grail room of Graham Memor
ial. , . 4,
The meeting will be strictly a
business session and will not be
open to the general public. All
CPU members are urged to at
tend because of the important
matters to be discussed. j
Georgia Back
Quarterback Johnny Rauch reels off, a short gain for Geor
gia in the above nhoto as Joe Wright, Carolina 'co-captain and
line backer, makes a successful lunge at the flying: Georgian.
Shown at the left is Carolina's Walt Pupa, with: an unidenti-
Play makers to fleet
In Theatre Tonight;
Selden Will Speak
... Samuel-Scldctv jdireetoc-ot J
the Carolina Playmakers, will
give an illustrated talk, "Ad
ventures in Playmaking," out
lining the history of this nationally-known
play produc
ing organization at an informal
meeting tonight at 8:00 in the
Playmaker theatre. Students
and townspeople who are in
terested in working with the
Playmakers during their 30th
season are cordially invited to
attend.
The meeting will be an in
formal get-together of old and
new Playmakers, and emphasis
will be placed on the fact that
the Carolina Playmakers is
not a closed organization and
that it is a community theatre
which also serves as a labora
tory for the department of
dramatic art. Persons interest
ed in theatre work are eligi
ble in plays produced by the
groups, either as actors or
technicians.
During the meeting, mem
bers of the staff will explain
the different phases of theatre
work which will be done, and
plans for the new season will
be discussed.
IKW Pfpf ClfPf f!f;Y n
Nrfi Mr artt. ft 1
Roy Cole with his band of 14 Carolinians will make their
fall debut this afternoon in a free concert sponsored by Gra
ham Memorial. Though scheduled to begin in the main lounge
Getting Official
Szvincs rniorHipIi Gear
Student Activities Center
Ready to Open Final Drive
Bi.....UvV- Gidur, . ...
The Student Activities center will swing into high gear tomor
row afternoon in a final drive to round up all new students who
have not yet gone through the new? extra-curricular .'--orientation
center. Fifteen campus organizations have recruiting' and infor
mation - tables' in the center, - . " : .
which will 'be open- from 2r5
o'clock every -": afternoon : this
week. - ' ' V -' ' .- '
"Response' this1 far has been
pretty good," said . SA director
Jess Dedmond. ; "We intend to
continue open-", as long as in
terest indicates we should, but
we want to concentrate on this
week."- ;.:.v.;: -'' , : -
A count yesterday ' showed
that over 250 hew. students had
been steered, into campus or
ganizations through the work of
representatives in the center. Lq
f or the ; 1 600-odd . new students,
however, its facilities ' are ; open
to all.
Excellent Results
Excellent results, have been
reported by World Federalists.
Sound and Fury, and Yackety
Yack, three prominent organiza
tions with tables set up in the
lounge. ',.-' ,
Most important feature of. the
Center is the permanent file of
interest indicator cards, now be
ing compiled by the Graham
Memorial staff. These ; cards,
which were filled, out by each
student going through the fall
'Assistance...
fied official apparently running interference for Rauch.
Note the skillful blocking of an unidentified official that
prevents Walt Fupa (40) from assisting in the tackle.
I'hoto by Wilson Yarborough
orientation program, contain a
list - of - ove'tt 100 'acti vities. hob
bies, and campus groups. Stu
dents place a check beside ev
ery activity in which they feel
an interest.
. The cards are now being brok
en down and cross-indexed arid
will be available for cheeking
oy any recognized campus group
as soon as the file is completed.
Through this, any extra-curricular
group that so desires, may
take the names of students who
have expressed an interest in
their organization, and arrange
by postal card to have an inter
view with them in the SA cen
ter. .- Revive Interest
Formation of the Center came
through the necessity for a re
vitalization of student interest
in all extra-curricular activities.
"We believe there is a great
need for developing a stronger
interest in student activities on
the campus." stated union direc
tor Bill Shuford, in a recent let
ter to campus activities leaders.
"We estimate that only 250 to
300 students out of the entire
student body of 7.000 have, in
at 3 o'clock, the concert will be held outside, weather per
mitting Organized 18 months ago on the campus, the group
is cr "d aimoit entirely of students.
Carolina Magazine
Feature, Fiction
Staffs Plan Meet
- ; Meetings of the feature and
fiction . writing staff of the
Carolina Magazine will be
held tomorrow. Monday, in
the Magazine office on. the
second floor oi Graham Me
morial. John McDowell, literary
editor, invites those interested
in short story and poetry
writing to meet at three o'
clock. If possible authors are
asked to bring their latest ef
forts. Feature Editor Bookie Ja
bine will hold a conference
for feature writers at four o'
clock. Writers are urgently
needed for special projects.
It was made known that
there are many openings left,
in the various departments of
the Magazine. Office hours
for the Carolina Magazine last
from two to five o'clock any
weekday afternoon.
Advertising Staff
"Students interested in ob
See CAROLINA MAG, page 4
the past year, been active in stu
dent government or other stu
dent activities."
"We believe that many new
students have ability and in
terest but are hesitant about
seeking admittance into various
organizations."
Cox'and Weiner
li Long Aerials
By Bob GoHnatet '
Its powerful ground attack stifled for the major portion of
three quarters, a fighting band of Carolina eridders took to th-3
air in the final 16 minutes to register two touchdowns and thus
gain a thrilling 14-7 triumph over the Bulldogs of Georgia before
an opening day, Kenan stadium
throng of close to 44,000.
Behind 7-0 with less than a
minute remaining in the third
quarter, the Tar Heels suddenly
caught fire when Walt Pupa
tossed a 3 5 -yard aerial to Bob
Cox, who made a nifty catch
on the Georgia 20 and galloped
the remaining distance to pay
dirt. Cox converted to tie the
score.
Then, one quarter later with
less than three minutes remain
ing, Pupa pitched another per
fect pass,' this time a 25-y9rd
heave to big Art Weiner, who
grabbed the pigskin on tlio
Georgia two and proceedci
across the goal line with the
winning points. Cox again con
verted and there it was the
Tar Heels had gained revenge
for the 20-10 setback suffered
in the Sugar Bowl last New
Year's Day.
Billing Reversed
Originally billed as a clash
featuring Carolina running pow
er, topped by Charlie Justice,
against Georgia
air strength..
headed by Johnny Rauch, Ut
game's statistics show that the
opposite was true. The Bull
dogs' hard-charging eight-man
line kept the Tar Heel ground
gains to a scant net of 39 yards,
with Carolina's candidate for
AU-American honors being
throttled throughout most of th
tilt. But Charlie also proved his!
me iaie surge, slicing crowd to witness its f.rst touch
off yardage on the ground and' down of the season, thn Tar
mTnfLnl decyin8"lS came rlosr to providmg
the Bulldog defenders on several I Gee GROUND ATTACK, page 3.
Scalpers Turn Franklin Street
Into Jammed Open Black Market
By Bill Sexton
Yesterday was sucker-day lor a mass of ticket scalpers wo
ztTi Hill;smajn business sect,n ,nt a bi-
rivaling the busiest in Europe.
Evidence of a well-organized
syndicate of Carolina students
plus an invasion by professional
scalpers were ample evidence
that big city-style racketeering
had moved at least for a day
into little Chapel Hill.
Taken by Surprise
Local law enforcement officers
were taken by surprise as the
Franklin street sidewalk- be
came a curb exchange involving
hundreds of transactions yester
day morning. When the large
scale public scalping became
evident, Police Chief W. T,
Sloan ordered his officers to
keep the crowds moving and
discourage scalping wherever
possible. But local officers were
more than busy with traffic con
trol, and scalping continued up
to game time unmolested. PJo
arrests were made.
Two Orange county sheriff s
deputies in plain clothes report
ed that the busiest scalpers held
federal licenses for ticket brok
erage. There were practically a'
many Georgia red and haO,
buttons worn by sudent c.aiperi
as Carolina, and oe Wake Fr
"st student boas'ed cleaning Si
in a single hour.
The Carolina scalpers a;
ed well-organi?ed. with a s'
nervisor dealing out tickets and
change to his salesmen. The
xalpers hawked literally hsi
"ulls of seats in all sections
'hough they were newspapers.
The professional operrts
his reporter observed one
jroup of three in continnoij;.
operation from early yesterday
morning until the smarting g"
of the game shouted the'r of
fers to buy, sell, or exchange
ducats. One member rr the
eroup coPCP'ra'H r" In'-'in"
the others dispersed the warts
Register
by Pypo
Like Sherman
(A.
7
132
44
UNC
14
151
115
39
25
12
3
235
3
41.8
1
4
I!
49
S3
2
2
20
First Downs
Yds. gained rushing
Yds. lost rushing .
Net Yd. rushing 88
Passes attempted .... 13
Passes completed . . 4
Passes intercepted . . 1
Yds. gained passing 89
Number of punts . . 10
Av. dir-fance punts . . 40.7
Punts blocked by . . 0
No. of punt returns 3
Yds, of punls returned 23
Av. distance kickoffs 38.3
Yds. kickoffs returned 28
Ealis lost on fumbles 3
Own fumbles recovered 0
No. of penalties .... 4
Yards penalized .... 40
occasions.
Never) heir-;,;;, it was Pups in
the bar kf iHd and thr entire for
ward wall that walked off with
the lion's share of the honors.
Sppcial credit noes to f.arkle
iiay WOfH Knwle. the onlv nlaver
on either fpam to stay in the
entire fiO minutes; tackle Ted
Hazel wood, who blocked one of
Ranch's punts; guard Sid Var
ney, who recovered two loose
fumbles; and the three pass
snaring flankmen. Cox. Weiner.
and Powell.
Although it look nearly ?9
minutr-. nf i.l.iv for
for as h'gh as Si 2. 30 a
seat.
single
Vv'e ve tried before u stop
'pen-air scalping.'' iiHj Chief
j'oa'i. ' But people will get
ckets if they want to bad
rnough, no matter this cost or
He rsk of violating law."
Sloan's ofheers tepor'ed that
.he. cut b matket, whi'Ji render
ed the franklin sidewalk almost
: lose J to traffic, was the most
pen and brisk in their exjeri
ence. Spectator Dies
Of Heart Attack
!.. p. ?'iarthe'i's, 01, promirent
Myrtle Reach, S. f. , a torney
ind tea! estate orrvtor, ded
in th1 stands to'lav af the Caro-
!n?-(je"f 2ta car,e. D':a'.h was
it't itmr A ' ' hjr' '.b'rase by'
Or. V'-'. C T a 3eitator at
he mr, ' fio fm mi' " r- Wdl'
he""S 'le?d shrir'lv at rt 1 p m.
J.-!,,,- II Ml"' . hjd'
rr I. rn"' ' I ' " i 't
beot: "3"''
When Dr r
r"f. T !"
dre svs'rm. IAa
x pjji I y (.1 w ( m in! i.
DTH AUifittr
All persons interes'eJ in
oi!i'n; f'. th ne''s s'a.T of
die D-j'.'v Tar Heel sliould meet
in fhr r.)TJI office o. the second
f.of.ir of fira'ini
'terroon at 3 o'clock.
A3rdicant' for s' a flf nr.m,i-r.
Mp, both new and old, must
if interested n wording
j .i the newspaper thii year.
-SJt
1 'OV
f 'Ur r"i-id.
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