LIBRAE! (Periodical Dept.)
University of Korth Carolina
Chapel Hill, N. C.
1-31-48
WEATHER
Possible Rain and
No Change In Temperature
EDITORIAL!
DTII Society
More Fascism
Help from The People
VOLUME LVI
United Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, Sunday, November 23, 1947
Phone F-3371 F-3361
NUMBER 52
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Cox Tallies Touchdown No. 2 On Pass From Justice (In Background)
Tar Heel Victory Complete Team Triumph;
Justice and Cox Take- Care Of All-Scoring
Justice Eludes Folger's Bunny Hug Tackle To Score Touchdown No. 1
(Photos by William Webb, IV)
Future Vehicle Inspectors
Go to Class Monday Morning
Classes are beginning at 8 school week, and schedule time
o'clock Monday morning at thi lasts from 8 until 5 o'clock each
highway barracks on Raleigh afternoon. There'll be night
road for 40 applicants who wiJ j classes, too, said Dr. Monroe,
spend three intensive training
weeks to become North Caro
lina's first motor vehicle inspec
tors.
The Institute of Government
is sponsoring the school which
will graduate, according to an
announcement by its director,
Dr. David G. Monroe, approxi
mately 200 motor vehicle inspec
tors by the first few months in
1948. Dr. Monroe said that over
3,500 men have made entrance
application for the training.
27 Courses
In accordance with Article 3A
of the state's motor vehicle laws
passed by the 1947 General As
sembly, all vehicles are required
to pass a bumper-to-bumper in
spection test in 1948 to.insur
greater safety on the highways.
Twenty-seven different courses,
everything from "headlight in
spection" to "traffic laws and
rules of the road" will be of
fered. There is even a course m
"first aid" which the men will
be required to take.
Sundays are included in the
calling the program "a very in
tensive one which is in every
way a screening process, and
only those men who pass the
rigid tests will qualify."
Instructors Arrive
Representatives of the me
chanical inspection division of
the State Department of Motor
Vehicles will act as instructors.
Some of them, who began arriv
ing in Chapel Hill this week,
are: Mrs. Cora Rice, L. V. Bla
lock, William L. Bishop, Arthur
T. Moore, W. E. Koonce and
George I. Dale.
Staff members of the Institute
of Government who will serve
as instructors are Dr. Monroe,
Albert Coates and Terry San
ford. Members of the state high
way patrol will serve in an ad
visory capacity.
W. H. Squyers and R. Logan
are technical engineers from the
Weaver Equipment company
who will be in charge of he
inspection equipment used dur
ing the school.
By Bob Goldwater
DUKE STADIUM, DURHAM, NOV. 22 Dark skies overhead could not keep today from being a bright day for
North Carolina. It was bright because the Tar Heel grid machine, steaming full speed ahead on both its ground and
aerial cylinders and with Charlie Justice choo-chooing at his very best, passed and ploughed the way through an out
classed Duke eleven to register Carolina's second triumph in the ancient series and continue down the victory trail
; with its sixth straight success this one by a 21-0 count.
Qrid Scored
Maryland 20 Vanderbilt 6
W&M 20 Bowling Green 0
Michigan 21 Ohio State 0
Georgia 27 Chattanooga 0
Alabama 41 LSU 12 .
SMU 10 Baylor 0
N. C. State 7 Virginia 2
Yale 31 Harvard 21
Notre Dame 59 Tulane 6
Penn State 29 Pittsburgh 0
Kansas 20 Missouri 14
Columbia 28 Syracuse 8
Indiana 16 Purdue 14
Rice 7 TCU 0
Georgia Tech 51 Furman 0
Northwestern 28 . Illinois 13
Princeton 14 Dartmouth 12
Davidson 28 Citadel 7
So. Calif. 6 UCLA 0
Oregon 14 Oregon State 6
Tennessee 13 Kentucky 6
California 21 Stanford 18
Clemson 34 Auburn 18
W&L 18 Delaware 13
Chapel Hill Choral Club Will Present Haydn's Oratorio
In Hill Hall Today; Paul Young Will Direct Performance
By Sally Woodhull
The autumn and winter
sections of Joseph Haydn's
oratorio, "The Seasons," will
be presented this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in Hill hall by
the Chapel Hill Choral club,
under the direction of Paul
Young, associate professor of
music.
Soloists will be Andrew
Griffith, bass, singing the
role of Simon, a farmer;
Barbara Edwards, soprano, as
Simon's daughter; and Carl
Perry, tenor, as Lucas, a
young countryman. Jeanne
Fornoff and John O'Steen,
pianists, and John Ellis, or
ganist, will be accompanists.
'The Seasons" is on a'
clane much less ethereal than
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PAUL YOUNG
" ular oratories.
The text was arranged for
Haydn from the writing of
James Thompson, an English
poet of the 18th century as
sociated with Goldsmith and
Gray in the revolt against
classicism.
The Chapel Hill Choral
club has been performing
choral works twice yearly for
nearly 20 years. Originally
an organization strictly for
the community, it has been
expanded to take care of
students who enjoy the per
formance of oratorio,, and
now numbers nearly 100
voices.
The club's spring concert
has become a traditional part
of commencement week. Last
its better-known predecessor, itvpaf; The !ve'ai their performances were
' The Creation." The music is 9. SacVs' "C.hri2t:r.2s Oratorio"
I:vd- over, frivolous t tirr-ss, cr4tor:o :s ------ eiest's&c-" Fdure's "qitefr".
Playing before the largest crowd some 56,000 fans ever
to witness a grid contest in that part of the South between
New Orleans and Baltimore, the Tar Heels displayed an all
around team performance to gain the well-deserved win. The
linemen blocked well on defense and climbed all over the
Duke backs on defense, turning the Blue Devils back with a
net rushing mark of minus 12. And the Tar Heels assigned to
advance the ball did just that to perfection they ran hard
and passed accurately to compile a total net gain of 317
yards. Eevery thing went fine, to, say the least.
But despite the outstanding play of the whole Blue and
White aggregation, Justice easily stood out among the of
fensive leaders. He ran for the first touchdown, whipped a
short pass to Bob( Cox for the second, and took an aerial
from Walt Pupa and scooted across for the third. Cox was
off-form in his conversion attempts, missing all three, but
he more than made up for these lapses with some classy
pass-catching and a field goal from the 22-yard line.
The much-heralded duel between Justice and Duke's
Freddy Folger never came off. The Blue Devil tailback
tried hard, but he didn't have the line or backfield support
that Justice did. And Charlie definitely made the most of
his help to virtually clinch the All-Southern tailback po
sition both were seeking.
The triumph the sixth in a row for the Tar Heels
gave them their longest winning streak since the seven
game streak of 1935. It was also the first time that Carolina
had won by as much as three touchdowns since trouncing
Duke by 48-7 in 1929. The Tar Heels now lead in the long
rivalry, 16-15, with three games ending all even.
For the Blue Devils, the defeat in their 1947 finale cost
them the Southern conference championship and gave them
a season's record of four wins, three setbacks, and a pair
of ties. William and Mary now appears as a shoo-in ' for
the loop title, with only Richmond standing in the way.
The Tar Heels, last year's champions, have moved into the
number two spot behind the Indians.
Carolina performed ignobly in only one respect that
being in the yardage lost through penalties. Duke, in fact,
gained most of its yardage this way 150 yards in all. Fol
ger also held a slight edge over Justice in the punting de
partment. It took the Tar Heels slightly more than a quarter and
a half to move into the lead and the issue was never in
doubt thereafter. Throughout the first period, the game
was mainly a punting duel, with the lone threat coming
when two Pupa passes and the same number of Justice
aerials moving the ball down to the Duke 25. But the scor
ing onuortunity fizzled penalties and fumbles finally re-
Statistics
NC
First downs 16
Net. rushing 186
Passes attempted .-. 26
Passes completed . . 12
Net yds. passing 131
Passes intercept'd by 4
Runbacks inter. ... 46
No. punts 6
Punting average . . . 39.5
Yds. all kicks ret. . . 96
Opp. fumbles recov. 1
No. penalties . . 14
Yds. lost penalties. .150
SCORING TABLE
Second Quarter
8:50 Justice around end
14:15 Cox pass from
Justice
Third Quarter
3:55 Justice pass from
Pupa
14:40 Cox field goal
Duke
3
12
14
5
65
2
o
13
43.3
99
2
3
35
6 0
12 0
Successful Gladiators Revel
In Trip Back to Chapel Hill
By Morty Schaap
It was a jubilant and happy group of Tar Heels that
boarded the two busses that were to take them back to
Chapel Hill and the refreshing hot showers.
The backs were praising the play of the linemen and the
linemen were praising the all-around play of the backs. It
was back pummeling at its-
height. It also exemplified
the spirit of the squad. No
man could be singled out for
his individual play; it was
a team win.
18
21
PRICE GROUP TO MEET
There will be a meeting of
the committee formed tocom
bat high prices at 5:00,' Monday
afternoon on the third floor of
the Y.
The day, as dreary as it
was, could only give Duke
the solace of having seen
their Blue Devil mascots
sending Rameses into quick
retreat before the game; how
ever, the old ram retaliated
quickly when he realized it
was his job to butt at the
Dukesters. Duke met a better
ball club, no question about
it, but the lads in the white
shirts never quit, they battl
ed all the way and their play
drew much plaudit from the
Carolina team.
Coach Snavely said that it
was not the best ball game
that his club had played, but
it was a good game. He said
that Don Hartig played a fine
game, but added that he al
ways plays well.
Coach Wallace Wade met
the Tar Heel mentor in the
(See WADE, page 3)
Flying Low!
Students who almost swnrr,
off when Ihcy saw an auto
mobile parked between the
pillars of Memorial hafl
needn't worry it was really
there.
The car, a station-wagon
type of light truck, was bein?
driven through campus on
Cameron avenue toward the
Carolina Inn by Andrew
Moore Kcenan, a student here,
who was allegedly going at
a "considerable" rate of speed.
The vehicle first struck a
parked Buick owned by stu
dent Pete Gascons, hurtled
over the grass by Old West
dormitory, striking several
trees and a lamppost, careen
ed back across the street and
gracefully hopped up the
Memorial hall steps to make
a three-point landing between
the building's front pillars.
Franklin Street's Hamelin Town Piper of Chapel Hill
Wasn't Tied', But His Followers Appeared Tie-Eyed1
By Donald MacDonald
Chapel Hill, like Hamelin
Town, has a piper. He wasn't
exactly "pied" when he made
his first appearance Friday
night along Franklin street,
hut some of his followers
were slightly "pie-eyed."
And who could blame the
revelers? Here were the bon
nie tunes of bonnie Scotland
played on a bonnie bagpipe
by a sandy-haired, blue-eyed
Canadian named Cal Blyth.
The piper's pie-eyed follow
ers were only "deidheill air
fion", which in Gaelic means
"fond of spirits." And so they
followed the piper, like the
rats of Hamelin Town, across
campus from Mangum dormi
tory to 'Harry's then to the
Uciversity C4&, tie Gsus
cafe, Jeff's and the Marathon.
Blyth, a graduate student
from Guelph, a little town in
Ontario, is the pride and joy
of Mangum dormitory. At
first he was just a wee bit
leary of playing the pipes af
ter the pep rally, but his pals
and the crowd that collect
ed outside Mangum decided
they wanted more. And so,'
for a' that the breath he could
muster (try playing the pipes,
if you don't believe me), Cal
was off to Harry's with
thirty or more revelers be
hind him. Across campus he
played old-time Scottish mar
ches he learned in a kiltie
band back home, and some
he. learned from his grand
Barents who came ever from
Inside Harry's Cal paused
long enough for three or four
choruses of the Carolina fight
song, and a swirling piper's
version of "Hark, the Sound."
The bagpipe is one he used
in the band at home, and its
tartan is that of the Mac
Donalds of Clanranald: Cal
said that the Blyth family is
not sept of any clan, since
his people were Lowlanders
who lived near Glasgow. A
graduate of Queens universi
ty, Cal is doing graduate
study here in mathematical
statistics.
Some of the pie-eyed "rats"
said the bagpipes were defi
nitely a victory symbol, a
good omen, because Duke
Virjot