A - -
EDITORIALS
Eller's Important Contribution
A Welcome Chang
Hapi and Mishaps
WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness and
continued warm and humid
today: showers in afternoon.
VOLUME LVIII
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HERE'S HOW the Yankee Stadium bleachers appeared yesterday at the' second" game of the 1949
World Series. Approximately 13.500 fans poured into this section to witness the Yankee-Dodger battle
which the vistors from Flatbush won. 1-0. Total attendance for the day was 70.053. . - ....
Dodgers Blank Yankees, 10
To Deadlock World Series
Brooklyn's Roc
Blanks Bombers
With Six Binglcs
By Gayle Talbot
YANKEE STADIUM, NEW
YORK, Oct. 6-(P)-Elwin (Preach
er). Roe, a slight, studious south
paw from Arkansas, gave a mag
nificent performance under
whacking pressure in the late
innings today to throttle the Yan
kees, 1 to 0, and pull his Brook
lyn Dodgers evert with the New
Yorkers in the 1949 World Series
at one game each.
A crowd of 70,053 packed into
the Yankee park witnessed a
second, throbbing mound duel,
this time between Roe and Vic
Raschi, the Yankees' big 21-game
winner. And for the second day
they saw the decision hinge on a
single run.
Jackie Robinson, the Dodgers'
scampering Negro second base
man, crossed the plate with the
big one off Raschi on a single
into left field by Gil Hodges in
the second inning after Jackie had
doubled and raced to third on'a
pop foul.
Pitching his way out of trouble
in the eighth and ninth frames
with a cool and gritty exhibition,
Roe became the first Brooklyn
hurler to hang up a 1 to 0 victory
this season. He also became the
I first lrfthnnHer to blank the Tan-
f kees this year.
Two Straight Shutouts
Never before have two games
"becnwon by 1 to 0 scores in a
series, much less two in succes
sion by that formula. As the two
fighting outfits go into the third
contest tomorrow in the Dodgers'
home park, Ebbets Field, Ihey
appear more evenly matched than
identical twins, and it's anybody s
world -championship.
Roe. a 31 -year-old veteran with
a tremendous assortment of
curves but very little-speed, gave
fully as impressive a performanc
as his huge stablernate, Don New-
(See DODGERS, page 3)
Punchy
Graham Memorial Director
Jim Ralhburn decided the other
evening that he just couldn't
drink all of that five gallons of
punch by himself so much to
iho amazement and enjoyment
ol student union main lounge
loungers a free punch party was
thrown on the spot.
It all happened when the Dia
lectic Senate didn't show up for
a reception which they had or
dered after their inaugural cere
monies Wednesday evening. II
seems they decided to do things
up in high style with a recep
Jion in the faculty lounge of the
Morehead Planetarium Building.
But Rathburn wasn't forced
to down all live gallons alone
plenty of volunteers jumped
when he rang the bell.
Associated Press
... in..
Will
l sj , A i
4."
High School Newsmen
Attend Institute Today
More than 125 editors and
tions from 26 North Carolina high schools will roll into
Chapel Hill today for the Eighth Annual Scholastic Press
nstitute, which will continue
Room Opens
us
Shutterbugs
A darkroom for use by all
University students is the latest
addition to the services offered
by Graham Memorial.
The room, which is in. the base
ment of Graham Memorial, will
open today. Dick Swartz will be
manager. For the first week
Schwartz will be on hand every
afternoon from 2 o'clock until 4
o'clock, to make out membership
cards for al students who wish to
use the room.
"Everyone is welcome to use
the darkroom," Schwartz said.
We wil furnish the chemicals,
but each student will have to fur
nish his own paper and neg
atives."
Later Schwartz plans to give
instructions in the art of de
veloping and printing pictures.
Grad School
Roll Is 1143
The official breakdown of en
rollments in the Graduate School
as released by A. K. King, As
sociate Dean of the School,
yesterday lists 894 men and 249
women registered. Of these, 656
men and 31 women are veterans.
Breakdown by departments
- . ... ji i a i.
gives ttngnsn me mosi siuaems
with 119 in that department.
Eighty-five in History and 84 in
Public Health, 73 in Chemistry,
71 in Sociology come next in line
for heaviest enrollment. There
are 13 students from State Col
lege enrolled here.
The breakdown geographically
shows ' 632 students from North
Carolina enrolled in the School,
66 students from South Carolina,
57 from New York, 55 from Vir-
54 frnm Georgia. 28 from
Florida. 20 from Pennsylvania
Forty states are represented by
at least one student.
Thirty-six students from abroad
are enrolled. Seven students from
Tndia. six from Canada, show the
heaviest representation. Eighteen
foreign countries are represented
by at least one student.
Total enrollment is 1,143, not
including the 13 students from
State College.
Camp
rT ' " 'IS
6
business managers of publica
through tomorrow.
Walter Spearman, director of
the Institute, . said that a wel
come meeting wilt be held m
Gerrard Hall at 5 o'clock . this
afternoon;" lloy Armstrong, di
rector of admissions, and Tom
Kerr, editor of the University
humor magazine, Tarnation, will
be the principal speakers repre
sentins the University and the
student body.
Principal E. L. Phillips of East
Durham Junior High School wil
also address the group on "What
The Newspaper Means to the
School and Community." Donnie
Lou Jacobs of Durham, president
of the Institute, will preside over
the session.
Rid Montgomery, president of
the South Carolina Scholastic
Press Association, will discuss
"How to Make Your Newspaper
Readable" at the meeting this
evening at 7 o'clock in Gerrard.
Saturday will be devoted to
discussion groups on various pub
lication problems. These discus
sions will be led by students
from high schools, members of
the University Journalism- De
partment, and staff members of
campus publications. Such sub
jects as staff organization, news
collecting and writing,, finance,
editorial writing, makeup, sports,
feature writing, and photography.
The Institute is sponsored an
nually by the Journalism Depart
ment, the Daily Tar Heel, the
University Extension
Division,
and the State Departmnt
Public Instruction.
Hula-Hula Dancer Now Attending Carolina
Finds Abundance Of Males 'Overwhelming
By Glenn Harden
Carolina has everything!
Up 'til now, we thought we did.
Now we know we do. UNts
latest addition is a real, live, hula
girl from Hilo, Hawaii, complete
with grass skirt and authentic
Hawaiian music. Furthermore,
she's five-feet-four, has beautiful
dark eyes, and a gorgeous com
plexion. Berea, where she spent
her first two years of college, must
have been mighty sorry to lose
her. "
Peggy Moon, who lives in 304
Smith, came to Berea, Kentucky,
in 1947 from her home on "Big
Island" She's been home only
once since then, in the summer
of 1948, because she says she loves
the States. '"The Mainland," as
the States are called by those who
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949
Negro Killed iv
In Collision H
Near Village!;
Accident- Occurs
On Durham Road
Early Yesterday
One person was killed and two
were injured at 10 o'clock yester
day morning when a trailer truck
oaded with shelled corn collided
with an empty automobile car
rier on highway 501, three miles
out of Durham on the Chapel Hill
highway, State Highway Patrol
man T. P. Smith reported.
Jeffrey Mullins, Norfolk Negro,
was killed instantly when his
south-bound truck crashed with
a new carrier truck heading north
for Norfolk. The carrier was re
turning home after delivering a
ioaa oi new Fords to Strowd
Motor Company in Chapel Hill.
uwi uttupanis oi tne carrier
truck, Milton Bogue and Leon P.
Hansen of Norfolk, were injured
in tne wreck. Bogue was rushed
uiiK xauspuai wnn serious
lacerations, multiple bruises and
possible internal injuries. Hanson
was not reported to be seriously
injured.
T5i l
rduwman smith was onlv
about a half-mile from the scene
of the accident when it occurred
and he reached the wreckage
few minutes afterwards. He said
the heavy damage was caused by
tne impact of the load of corn."
u"""' aam me accident ap
parently was caused by a blowout
of the left front tire of the corn
laden truck which thew it into
tne ,patn of the carrier resulting
in a head-on collision.
Acetylene torches were brought
from Chapel Hill and Durham to
cut the body of Mullins out of the
twisted steel, but they could not
be used for more than an hour
due to the -great amounrof gas
line around the wreck.
XT' 1 a
cjdiiy witnesses at tne scene
said they could only see part of
a hand of the dead Negro, whose
identity was learned only through
papers found in the wreckage. "A
morbid scene" was how Smith
described "one of the worst
wrecks on the highway in years
1949 Yacks
Available
Get 'em while they're hot, be
cause the 1949 Yacks are going
to cool off so much there won't
be any more available after 5
o'clock tis evening, Yack Editor
Bill Claybrook said yesterday.
The '49 Ya'cks are free to stu
dents who were in attendance
all last year but will cost $1.50
for each quarter the student was
not in attendance.
Today is also the last day for
students whose surnames begin
with . E through K to pose for
their 1950 Yack pictures, Clay
brook warned. Photographers will
be on hand as they are every
day, Monday through Friday,
from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 9 o'clock at night. Begin-
ning Monday, Oct. 10, those whose
of last names begin with. L through
R will be accomodated
live "in the Islands," is not ior- :
eign to her in its ways, as she
attended American schools m
Hilo.
During her summers, and after
she finished high school, Peggy
worked at Hickham field, and for
the Dole Pineapple company.
Last summer, she worked in New
York for Pan Amei"ican World
Airways. She loves New York,
but likes Chapel Hill even more.
"Beautiful" is her comment. And
she adds emphatically, "Berea
was never like this!" The girls are
so good-looking, and there are so
many men, it's overwhelming!
Peggy is very impressed by
Carolina's liberalism. She is com
pletely in favor of responsible
freedom in student government
"because when you get out into
Keport On NS A Convention
Delivered To Student Solons
- ' . " !
Students
For Seats
Students will have definite
priority on all available seats in
Memorial Hall next Thursday
evening when the Entertainment
Committee opens its 1949-50
series with ballad singer Burl
Runoffs Held In Dorms;
Posts Go To 23 Men
Run-off elections for dormitory cficers were held yes
terday in 15 dormitories. Forty
posts. In five dorms, Aycock,
Whitehead, no run-off was necessary, the results of Tues
day's primary being conclusive.
Results of the run-off s, as re-
leased late last night by Pete
Gerns, ' Interdormitory Council
president are: A dorm president,
Art Dietzel; vice-president, Bob
White; Alexander president, Troy
Pate; vice-president, Bob Vaughn;
secretary-treasurer, Jack Lentz.
B dormitory president, Ed Wil
liams; B-V-P, secretary-treasurer
Andy McDaniels; C dormitory
president, Al Blankenship; secretary-treasurer,
Merle Nor cross;
Everett secretary-treasurer, Gib
McNeeley; Grimes Yice-president,
Roy Batchelor; Lewis secretary
treasurer, Walt Paramore.
Mangum president,. Bob Hutch
inson; vice-president, Bob Fowler;
secretary-treasurer, Dick Hunt;
Manley president, Bob Creed;
Miller president, Ronald Prince,
Nash secretary-treasurer John
Chapman; Old East vice-presi
dent, Bill Kittner; Ruff in presi
dent, Charles Crone; Stacy presi
dent, Bill Winn; vice-president
John Baldbridge ; secretary-trea
surer, Broughton Correl.
Caliber of new dorm officers
is expected to be high this year,
Gerns said. Thirteen of the origi
nal 194 nominees failed to meet
the new grade, requirements
Also, 25 were disqualified for
failure to attend a compulsory
orientation meeting last Monday
night. Only three dormitories, B,
Graham, and Mangum. had no
disqualififations.
Mangum dorm had the largest
turn-out in Tuesday's primary.
121 of the 156 residents, 78 per
cent cast their ballots.
The elected officers will serve
throughout the school year
Presidents of the 20 dorms and
the quonset hut area, sitting with
dormitorv advisers constitute
the Inter-dormitory council. New
presidents will meet for the first
time next Monday night to be
sworn in to office.
Tt was generally understood
that the races in all the dormi
tiries were contested with reason
ably heated spirit, even though
nn intpnsp camDaienine was in
open evidence during the day.
the world, you are capaoie oi
handling the things that happen."
An English major, Peggy plans
to work in speech education, if
and when she returns home. Most
Islanders, .Peggy says, speak Pid
gin English.
But Peggy, an American citi
zen by virtue of her birth in an
American territory, thinks she
may stay in the States.
Really an expert at the hula,
Peggy takes her grass skirt and
Hawaiian records with her every
where. She did several recitals
at Berea, and "I'd rather dance
than eat," she says "and you can
tell by looking at me that I enjoy
eating."
She loves to swim too, and had
her first indoor swim in Carolina's
pool this fall. "One of my two
ambitions is to swim in the
Phone
To Have Priority
At Entertainment
Ives, the SEC emphasized yester
day. The doors of the auditorium
are to be opened at 7 o'clock,
exactly one hour before the Ives
performance will begin. How-
- seven candidates vied for 23
Graham, Old West, Steele, and
Hoedown Fete
To Be Held
In Y Court
"On you come and bn you go,
ring 'em up and circle four."
Put on your best pair of blue
jeans or your favorite checked
skirt and join the crowd Satur
day night at the Graham Me
morial square dance.
tt,q ao ,m v v,i tv.Q
Y court at 8 o'clock, and everyone
is invited to it. Arnold Wilson
and Bobby Callahan, members of
the Carolina Folk Festival cham
pionship team will do the calling,
and in the words ' of one campus
hillbilly, MThey really know how
to call those figures."'
There'll be corn meal spread on
the court so your feet will slide
just right, and everybody will be
doing such figures as the bird in
the cage, four . leaf clover and
right hands across.
Vest Pocket Tarnation
To Hit Campus Today
By Don Maynard
Students will be going to tarna
tion by sundown today when the
latest in campus revelations, the
new, vest-pocket size Tarnation,
hits the campus.
The magazine wil lbe distribu
ted according to the Daily Tar
Heel circulation list. Everyone
who has filled out his DTH cir
culation card is slated to receive
his copy of the bantam humor
mag, Editor Tom Kerr said.
Students who are somehow
overlooked may obtain copies in
the Tarnation office, located in
Graham Memorial basement.
Students who desire extra copies
of Tarnation may buy from the
limited number that will be on
hand in the office at 30 cents per
copy.
The 64-page mag, printed by
al : Press. Inc.. contains a
Atlantic before I leave," she says.
Raised hear the Pacific, Peggy is
familiar with the ways of the
ocean, and swims well.
Her other ambition, she hur
nedlv explains, "having -seen
Kentucky, California, New York,
Chicago and North Carolina, now
I just want to get to New Or
leans."
Only one thing bothers Peggy
about UNC walking to Woollen
Gym. She loves football and saw
her first college game when
Carolina played State. High
school football in the Islands was
just the same, except for one
minor: difference. The players
wear full equipment, but no shoes
Peeev shares the feelings of
most Hawaiians, that the terri
tory will someday be a state. "We
(See MOON, page 4)
F-3371 F-3361
ever, only students with L D.
cards will be admitted at that
time, since they are entitled to
free admission to all . programs
sponsored, by the SEC, a com
mittee of student government
supported by block fees which all I
students pay automatically dur
ing registration.
There will be .no reserved seats
At 7:40 faculty members, stu
dent wives, and townspeople will
be allowed to purchase tickets at
the door for one dollar each if
there is any room available.
"This ruling must be strictly
enforced," SEC Chairman Charlie
Gibson stressed, "out of fairness
to the 7,400 students who are
already eligible to take the 1,800
Memorial Hall seats on the first
come basis. We request that the
faculty and all non-students in
Chapel Hill cooperate although
we do regret that there is no
practical place here to present
Mr. Ives to as large an audience
as would like to hear him."
Burl Ives, guitar-strumming
star of stage and screen, radio
and nisntciUD entertainer, ana
popular recording artist, will ap
pear here as the first of seven
attractions to be presented by
the SEC with its $7,000 appro
priation from the Student Legis
lature this year. This admission
ruling may be altered "later, ac
cording to Gibson, to admit non-
students earlier to certain pro
grams not expected to meet quite
such overwhelming student re
sponse.
feature on the Morehead Plane
tarium. photographed by Jim
Mills, a story about "robot pro
fessors," entitled "Roprof Revo
lution.v alleeedly from the
journals of an annonymous. Uni
versity professor, a profile of
Freshman Orientation Committee
Chairman Al Lowenstein, and
quicky review of recent popular
motion pictures.
The issue is primarily dedicated
to the freshmen, Kerr said. The
black and red cover is designed
to catch the freshman-senior con
trast, he explains. Articles are by
Executive Editor Chuck Hauser,
Ben Lawler, J. P. Brady, Wink
Locklair and Dave Sharpe.
Two pinups will highlight the
inner pages, one or uay nail, a
Greensboro College student and
the other of Anne Webb, a junior
here.
Said Editor Kerr, on behalf of
himself and his staff, of the new
venture which he hopes will be
come a milestone in University
publication history, "We like it,
and we think the campus will
like it. Right now we're looking
forward to a year of developing
the pocket magazine to a com
manding position among campus
publications."
r
And Publications Board Chair
man Billy Carmichael, III,
launched the departure, saying,
"If it is as much an editorial suc
cess as it looks like it it going to
be a financial success, the new
Tarnation should be a great
achievement."
AF C-47 Missing
On Mount Mitchell
ASHEVILLE, Oct. 6 JP)
Searchers probed fog enshrouded
mountains today for a misqjng
two-engine Air Force C-47 trans
port with nine men aboard.
NUMBER 14
Seven Names
Are Approved
By Legislature
Quorum Formed
After Neophytes
Are Inaugurated
By Roy Parker, Jr.
The report of National
Students Association conven
tion delegate Al Lowenstein
highlighted the first meeting
of the Student Legislature last
night, alter seven govern
mental appointments were ap
proved without a hitch. Meet
ing without a quorum on the
roil call, the body quickly
swore in four new members
and got down to buisiness. ;
Outlining in detail the actions
and results of the NSA conclave
held in Urbana, 111., this summer,
Lowenstein asserted that it was
time for the University to "stop
wavering and realize that NSA
is us." He said that "despite the
fact that we may get no im-.
mediate personal material gain
from NSA, it is important that we
make ourselves felt in its policy
making in order not to be mis
represented." Lowenstein said the conven
tion had convinced the members
of the University delegation that,
"we ought to stay in NSA and
become more active in it," and
declared that, "This report is the
opening gun of a campaign to get
NSA -increasing in your minds."
Calling student freedom, fede
ral aid to education, race rela
tions and internationalism the
"dominent phases" of the con
vention, Lowenstein outlined the
action taken by the convention
as a whole on the subjects and the
position of the Virginia-Carolina
region.
He reported that the conven
tion took no formal action on
student freedom, other than to
submit revisions of the Student
Bill of Rights to a committee,
but that there was a "common
concern" over the problem. The
regional group, headed by Ben
Jones of the University, adopted
a resolution that was sent to the
committee favoring a statement
of student responsibility in the
bill.
The regional group also adopt
ed a resolution protesting the
current NSA stand of favoring
federal aid to private schools,
but no formal action was taken
on the problem and the official
stand of the Association is still
in favor of such aid.
The adoption of a resolution
favoring abolishment or restric
tive clauses in fraternity charters
was the only action taken on
any race question, Lowenstein re
ported. In the international field,
the convention voted to cooperate
on projects with the Internation
al Student Union, a Communist
dominated organization in east
ern Europe, if the ISU would
meet NSA conditions.
Winding up his report, Lowen
stein asserted that UNC had pro
vided the "only southern leader
ship" at the convention, and that
(See NSA, page 4)
On to Columbia
The quickest, safest and least
confusing automobile route for
students making the trip to Co
lumbia, S. C. for the UNC-South
Carolina football tilt Saturday
was mapped out yesterday by
the American Automobile As
sociation of Durham.
The Association suggested that
motorists travel along U.S. 15
(the Pirtsboro Highway) from
Chapel Hill lo Sanford. From
Sanford Ihey should lake U.S.
1 through to Columbia. The
highway milage ffoj. Chapel
Hill to Columbia is approvi
mately 198 miles.