Serials 3ep.
A
EDITORIALS
Statement at YDC
They Don't Mix
For The Nary
WEATHER
Considerable cloudineti with
scattered showers and little
change in temperature today.
11 ilTT rW
VOLUME LVIII
Associated Press -
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1949
Phone F-3371 F-3351
NUMBER 15
n
DDI
n
OJ ICO!
CO I
El
t
f ?
( I
r
1
X
t
If
f
Ninth - Inning
Brings Yanks
Single By Mize
4-3 Series Win
t
f,' i i '
PEE WEE REESE, Brooklyn shortstop, takes : the first pitch
from New York Yankee Hurler Vic Raschi in the second game of
the "World Series in Yankee Stadium Thursday. The Dodgers
evened the post-season classic score at one all with their 1-0
Tictory. The ball is halfway to the plate. The catcher is Charlie
Silvera and the umpire is Beans Reardon. Reese clouted a fourth
inning homer off Yankee Starter Tommy Byrne yesterday to tie
the. score at that period in the ball game. But the effort went in
rain as the Yankees held down a ninth Inning rally and whipped
the Brooks by a 4-3 score.
Hypn
ofisf To Entertain
At Vets Club Tonsght
Campanella,
Reese, Olmo
Hit Homers
By Gayle Talbot
EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN,
Oct. "T-OPj-Big : Johnny Mize ; came
back to haunt r,'. the .National
League today.. . -
- A . Vantea - rtnlv -C1T1P Allff- -25.
the 36-year-old veteran . smashed
a " two-run pinch . single - off the
' right wall to spark . a . three-run
; rally: in : the ninth inning that
'just nipped the homer blasting
"Brooklvns. 4 to 3. in the third
game of the World Series.
The "two clubs were knotted
11 in another homeric pitchers'
duel when Large John unloaded
the blow that broke the game
wide open. Another Yankee run
crossed before the Brooks re- j
covered from Johnny's smack,
and it was just as well, for both
Luis Olmo and Roy Campanella
smashed four baggers into the letl
1 field stands before Joe Page
erased a pinch-hitter for the final
jout of the tussle,
j The American Leaguers were
a badly frustrated crew up to
the time Mize delivered. His was
the fourth hit off Ralph Branca,
who had pitched a tremendous
game for eight and two-third
innings.
Page-Relieves, After Hornet .
Page, who relieved Tommy
Byrne after the southpaw had
thrown a home-run ball to Pee
Wee Reese and then had loaded
the bases on a single and two
walks in a fourth-inning blow
up, throttled the Dodgers on one
lone hit the rest of the way be
lore Olmo and Campanella jump
ed him at the end.
Joe looked .jittery and the
crowd of 32,788 was yelling for
blood when Bulky Bruce Ed
(See YANKS, page b)
L i. Morrison
Writes Story
For Magazine
'Southern Fireside'
To Publish Article
In November Issue
'Tar Heel Symphony," a. 2,200
word, illustrated, feature by
Joseph L. Morrison, assistant pro
fessor of journalism, will, appear
in the November issue of "South
ern f ireside," Editor Dan Sei
well. revealed yesterday.
: The announcement that Mor
rison's story had been accepted
came in a letter from Seiwell to
Morrison. Morrison is the second
member of the University Jour
nalism department to have his
byline in the magazine, following
the lead of Professor Walter
Spearman who is the "Southern
Fireside" book editor.
Morrison, University alumnus.
class of 1940, submitted his story
in time to coincide with the
North Carolina Symphony cam
paign for membership. The issue,
scheduled to come out about the
first of November, is the third
in the young magazine's life. The
first edition was published in
September.
Seiwell, who edits the Birming
ham, Ala., publication, also is an
alumnus of Carolina, class of
1928. He has aimed the magazine
primarily at the readers in the
South, he says.
Copies will be available ori'the"
newsstand in Sloan's Drug Store
and the Post Office newsstand.
Tom Shetiey, psychology uujor
?nd loral Iiyp:i3ti:t. will be the
mbMt attraction at tlv Vet'.? Club
t'inicht. Thr club house will open
a 8:30 and Shetiey is scheduled
t' appear at 9; 30.
Although Shetiey kaz appeared
a' numcrour. campus rntertaii
mcntj. his show tonight will be
nn- ho ha-; never before p resell i
rJ L'k? Frrnr Pulsar, noted
hvpnotir.t who Eoweaicd in
Manorial Aud'torium U; t z.urin.-;,
Shttloy will demonstrate how a
rcr;-n can retpin hir, abilities .o
dl!:. tjlh and follow direction.',
even thovi-h he i round a:leo
Djim,: one of lm performance:
1j ' t year h- sent a boy bck to hi:;
fl-TT- m th- first and fifth prccle.
'Vh"n th- hoy v?o askM to write
hi nanic, he did so in a scrawl
tint wa; hm-dlv legible.
who wish to use the radio there
io hear the South Carolina game.
Tomorrow afternoon the club
hoiu-e will open at 3 o'clock.
Charlie Fot?y, UVA president,
-;aid the club house manager,
Vestal Taylor, will receive reser
vations for parties of six or more
for any niht.
Tho:e wishing to make table re
jervations should call Taylor at
I he clubr.ouse at 3e3st 21 hours be
fore they want the table reserved.
Foley oso said that this year
the club house snack bar would
carry a complete line of hot
-andwiches.
?
S . . .V
X
(
fir
f .
SOME -100 STATE HIGH SCHOOL editors and business managers of newspapers and yearbooks
registered yesterday for the eighlh annual North Carolina Scholastic Press Instirule being held here.
Tommie Luplon of Greenville, treasurer, is pictured on the left. With President Donnie Lou Jacobs
(center), Durham, presiding, the group went into formal session last night and heard a discussion
led by Reid Montgomery (right). A Director of the South Carolina Scholastic Press Association,
Montgomery discussed "What Makes A High School Paper Readable." This morning and afternoon
will be devoted to practical discussion groups with an election of new officers also scheduled for
the afternoon. The two-day conclave will end tonight with a banquet in Lenoir Dining Hall. Paul
Green will be chief speaker. '
Durham Mayor To Ad
Open AVC Meet Next
dress
Wed
The American Veterans' Com
mittee, at an open meeting Wed
nesday night, will hear Dan K.
Edwards, mayor of Durham,
speak on "How Durham Is
Meeting the Housing Problem,"
John McCall, chairman of A.V.C.
and student from Charlotte
said yesterday.
Mayor Ed Lanier of Chapel
Hill, who seconded the A.V.C's
Robbins, Roth
Take UP Posts
Zane Robbins and Paul Rotl
have been appointed as co-pub
licity chairmen of the University
Party, Fletcher Harris, chairman
of the party's steering committee,
said yesterday.
Robbins is a member of Chi
Psi fraternity and a member of
the Daily Tar Heel staff, "Roth is
a Pi Lamb and varsity debater.
Both are sophomores.
The party steering committee
will meet Wednesday to fill five
UP seats in the Student Legis
latur which have been vacated by
resignations.
here, will be present at the
invitation to Edwards to speak
meeting, accompanied by mem
bers of the Chapel Hill City
Council. McCall said, he hopes
that the report on a recent sur
vey f o housing needs in Chapel
Hill made by J. A. Williams,
Assistant to the Business Man
ager, and N. J. Demerath, As
sociate Professor of Sociology,
Bids On Law
Are Opened;
Low 325 Gs
Low bids totaling $324,935 on
additions to the University Law
School were announced yesterday
by Business Manager C. E. Tea
gue. Construction on the addition,
Dart of the multi-million dollar
Greater University expansion
jrogram, will begin as soon as
the bids are approved by the State
Attorney-General.
The addition will be built on
the back of Mar ng Hall, and
ivill approximately double the
room space.
Six companies, including Caro
lina Engineering Co. of Chapel
Hill, were included in the bid
ding. King-Hunter Co. of Greens
boro bid for the general con
duction project, bidding $268,
222. H. Raymond Weeks of Dur-
' ham is architect for the work.
The new addition will eliminate
the need for the temporary law
building behind Manning Hall.
Y Dancers Hope For
Good Weather Tonight
Weather permitting, Graham Memorial will play host at
a real' old-fashioned square dance in the Y court at 8 o'clock
tonight. ,
Arnold Wilson and Bob Calla- '
han, members of the famed
will be ready for presentation
at the meeting.
-.Lawarpis, wno has had a
pnenomenai rise in politics, is
a Duke graduate, having been
a Southern Conference wrestling
champion during his college
career. Before taking his pre
sent office, he served a term in
the State Legislature .
He has recently secured the
i management "of -a - housing au
thority in Durham, and Chapel
Hill city officials have been in
vited in the hope that some
similar program may be insti
tuted in Chapel Hill.
The meeting Wednesday night,
said chairman McCall. will be
at the new meeting place in the
Presbyterian Church .".nnex on
Rosemary Street, at 7:30.
All mn;brr.; of thr
f'Tor. A went on
da. 1:1 zict;, tt
th
Univerr.ihv
thi v.i v,.
invited io
performance.
A-
hoir
wh-.
i fc-.-tvre of
' will be fh pr?
'CiMphrr. Chrir.
wtil take pit turr ;
the rlub-
-.pTVP of a
Andrews,
of couple'-
or p nlie ; M the lihks.
l it" ( b:b hou:,e vi'il. be CD' ii
every r.i-ht at C:3'J. Thi.; aftc -noen
it will bo open at 2 oVlock
for tfi'' ronvenirner of members
Graham, Hocy Vote
WASHINGTON. Oci. 7 3sn
ator, Graham and Hoey of
NnMh Carolina voted with the
rojoriiy today , as the Senate
''"jetted an amendment by Scn
'orr, Ycung (R-N.D.) and Rus-
H (D-Ga.l lor mandatory price
93 per cent of parity
farm crops, cotton.
i
corn, tobacco, rice nu
A Wayfaring Stranger
'Guy Who Sings Burl Calls Self;
'Mightiest Balladier Say Others
Greenwood team which captured
first place honors in the Carolina
Folk Festival in June, will do the
calling. Several expert dancers
from the western part of the state
will be on hand to give instruc
tional exhibition dances.
Before the dancing begins
plenty of corn meal will be spread
on the court so that the dancers
will slide easily.
Jim Rathburn, director '6f
Graham Memorial, expressed the
hope that everyone would attend
the dance, which will be the same
as the ones which drew crowds
of several hundred this summer.
Presbyterian
Square Dance
To Be Tonigh
270
"I'm I'm
,
J support at
1 on basic
wheat, cor
By Charlie Gibson
Burl Ives, whose 8 o'clock Me
moiial Hall concert Thursday will
optn the Student Entertainment
Coivmittec's series for the year,
i.- as email in modesty a? he is
.
large in nam-.
Although the friendly,
pound man explains that
T,ot an arafemic folklorist
just a guy who sings," Carl Sand
burg considers him "the mightiest
I ballad smccr oi any ceiamj.
i Since 1349 Ives has become one
of lite newest successes in the
(entertainment world. The public,
in night clubs, theaters, and on
the radio ana rrcuiuj. naa
lirhted in hearing the American
folk tunes which the guitar
strumming troubadour has
fathered during his wanderings
up and down the land.
Born in Jasper
Country, Illi
nois, exactly forty years ago, I
Burl Icle Ivanhoe Ives is not
sure why he was 'given his un
usual first name but remarks:
"Webster says it's a knot in a
stick of wood. That suits me all
right." A descendant of tenant
farmers and an "occasional
preacher", young Burl learned to
love music on the knee of a
pipe-smoking, tobacco-chewing
grandma who sang "a-plenty".
And at four the lad made his
first public appearance at an old
soldiers' picnic and was given a
dollar for singing "Barbara
Allen," a ballad which still ranks
among the most popular in the
Ives repertoire. Education meant
self-help employment in high
school for this , lad, and he aban
doned table waiting once he
found that he could earn $25 by
singing and playing for the local
Rotary Club.
College ambitions to be first a
preacher and then a football
coach were sidetracked after he
"never did take to studies." In
stead he discovered the joys of
bumming all over America in the
summertimes, playing and sing
ing to earn food and lodging from
one end of the country to the
other.
Finally he settled in New York,
the big city where he says most
of the modern hillbilly music is
composed synthetically "by guys
who never saw a hill." Here his
wanderlust was replaced by an
urge to go on the stage, and
since 1933 he has appeared in
eight Broadway shows. Not until
1944 and the historical musical
pageant hit "Sing Out, Sweet
Land" did Ives once carry a gui
(See IVES, page 3)
The second in a weekly series
of square dances will again be
held in the Presbyterian Church
tonight at S o'clock, featuring
instructions in the highland fling
and other Scottish dances by Jim
Wilson, University student from
Scotland.
"The dance last Saturday night
was a terrific success," said Rex
Reckendorf, dance publicity
chairman, "there were just
crowds of students on hand."
The series met with satisfying
said, and explained that the series
.iuccess last year, Reckendorf
this vear will be continued with
an innovation. Instruction in
different dance step North
Carolina mountain dances, New
England dances. European folk
dances, end this week dance
steps of Scotland will be offer
ed every SaturdajT.
Dance sponsors hope to make
the square dance festivities an
annual affair on campus. All
previous dances have proved to
be huge successes, the novelty
bringing even the most stout
hearted Yankee to the scene.
Navy Airman
Brands B-36
As 'Blunder'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 )
The Navy's No. 1 airman today
oranded the proud B-35 atom
oomber as a "billion dollar blun
der" and charged that the de
fense high command is freezing
the Navy out of decisions vital
to victory in any future war.
, ...No. sooner, had Admiral Arthur
W. Radf o'jrdv Pacific Fleet com
mander and noted Naval avia
cqiv made, his. charges before the
House Armed Services Committee
than a move sprang' up in Con
gress to curb Secretary of De
fense Johnson's powers.
All the long-smouldering un
rest in the Navy exploded in a
flat charge by Radford that the
Air Force is "trying to elimin
ate'' the Navy's air arm.
Yack Official
Warns Groups
Yackety Yack Business Man
ager Doug Smith yesterday
warned all campus organiza
tions, fraternities, clubs and so
rorities that unless they sign a
contract w7ith him for space in
the Yack by next Friday the
organizations "will not be in
cluded in this year's Yack."
Smith declared the Yack's pol
icy in a letter to all organiza
tions which explained the neces
sity of this move to insure the
yearbook meeting its early May
publication date.
He asked to know immediately j
each organization and suggested
the number of pages desired by
that a representative from each
student group be appointed to
Carolina Set
As Favorite
In Loop Tilt
Kickoff Slated
For 2 O'Clock
I This Afternoon
i
J vipeciui to lite u-x-ij air tteet)
j UU.UUMm.rt, a. U., Oct. 7 -'
Hie uiiivcia.ii v oi iNoiin uaro
Uma's Ciiuuuii warriors. 44
ieaay ana anxious lootoaiiers,
arrived nexe iaie trus aiter
noon oy piane ana immedi
ately upon lanum, erauamed
to tneir notei m ur iicui ox
uiis ioutn uaioiiiiv. v.v w
up tor tomuuu i
ciasn witn tuc w.
couth Carolina s mcs.
Tomorrows spectacle nas
aroused a great aeai ox mitres t
among the citizens oi tne Pal
metto State ana reports tnat tne
local .population inaicate that the
Gamecocks are pointing to the
far Heel tussle as the highlight
of their season and are promis
ing the powerful and undefeated
Carolina squad, ranked sixth m
the nation at the present, plenty
oi trouble come kickoff time at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Rex Enright's lads, given
a pretty good rating by the pre
season dopesters despite a three
up and five down slate last year,
haven't quite lived up to their
advance billing.
In the season's opener two
weeks ago, the Gamecocks drop
ped a 20-6 decision to the potent
Ba3rlor "Bears of "the Southwest
conference and last Saturday suc
cumbed to pint-sized Furman in
an upset, 14-7. From Furman to
North Carolina is a big jump.
It bodes ill to all Tar Heel par
tisans who feel that tomorrow's
fray is a breather for the gridders
from the Old North State. Despite
the poor start, the Gamecocks
have the potential that can deal
the Tar Heels a worrisome after
noon from the opening kickoff to
the final gun.
Coach Enright, a former Notre
Dame fullback under the im
mortal Knute Rocknt?, has molded
his starting eleven together large
ly with promising sophomores, the
same ones who, in last season's
yearling game between the two
schools, gave the Carolina fresh
a terrific battle before losing to
the 1948 Tar Babies in a tingling
27-26 contest.
All who recall that thrilling
freshman game last year must re
member the young, red-headed
giant John Boyle, who flooded the
air of Kenan Stadium with deadly
passes and made life dismal for
the Tar Babies. Well, that same
205 lb. sophomore from Brooklyn
handles the pitching chores for
the varsity now and folks of this
section are pulling for him to
coordinate its activities with the ! duplicate this amazing 60 com-
Yack.
.. . . "-fr.l ji i ' i urn i. - - - .-ifii.rtwnwin-j..
pletion average that he compiled
last year as a yearling.
Another headache for the Tar
Heels in the Gamecock camp will
be one of the directors of the
(Enright T formation, Bo Kagen
t
Hagen is regards" a- an all
around threat a:.-. .:.
ball-handling oil tiv- I t :
(See GOOD isAiZZ. v i
1
WITH BINOCULARS TRAINED on the thrilling spectacle.
President "Harry Truman watches members of a battalion of the
famed 82nd Airborne Division as they float to earth in a mass
jump demonstration. The big show was staged at Ft. Bragg where
the Chief Executive reviewed 20,000 troops of the U. &. Army
Field Forces.
W. D. Speaks
RALEIGH. Oct 7 UP) Act
ing Greater University President
W. D. Cannichael was one of the
speakers today at a meeting of
the committee of the N. C. State
Grange to raise money for the
Moss fellowship in tobacco re
search at its meeting here.
The committee decided to
start solicitations for the schol
arship .fund next Saturday. If
will be set up at N. C. State
College in honor of the man who
directed the Oxford tobacco ex
periment station from 1912 un
til his retirement about a year
ago.
Peanuts.