Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.M.Cv Library . .Serials 'Daptt" ChapQi Hill, H. 'rED.ro'ftfXLs" Intramural Controversy Student Parking WEATH ER Fair and continued warm to day, followed by increasing cloudiness tonight. 'University Day 1 Associated -Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1949 i 4 NUMBER 17 s URrior Racing d ily Tar y ACP 5 f eel Excellent verage V' b -MB .. - " r . w . www ' - 7 3 Awarde ' ' , ' - : - - . . v . ,r 'v Da Heel Judg Go I. CHARLIE JUSTICE is shown returning a punt in IhV third quarter 0 the North , -ersu, South Carolina football battle Saturday afternoon irf Carolina Stadium in Columbia. Staff Photographer Stan Lewis of the Columbia State caught the.Choo Choo off balance and falling to the ground after" stepping rer in assortment of Tar. Heels and Gamecocks. The Carolinian (SouthV on the 'grpund nearest him is .halfback Harry DeLoach. Gamecocks in the background, left. to; right, .are tackle Jack Schuetxner (60). guard Dare Sparks (56) and'fullback Ashley PljiUipsi who - ..... . . . . . Ex-Tar Heel Is! Recipient Of , Felloyship (Speqiat to Daily Tar Heel) CHIQAGO, 111., Oct. 10 Boy Clifton-' -Nioose of Mooresville, North Carolina (D.A. '49) is one of 56 oVitstanding' graduate stu dents from 19 countries who have been awarded Rotary Foundation Fellowships for overseas study in 1949-50, 'by .Rotary International, world-wide - service club organi zation. , He saiied from New, York on September" 19th aboard the ;.MDe Grassefor England, where he is studying comparative literature and culture at Oxford University. Following his return to the Unit ed States, he plans ta teach and to do creative writing. Mr. Moose was born in Ca tawba,. North Carolina, is 27 years old and 6ingle. He ,is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Archip J.Moose of Mooresville. His application was sponsored by the--R,otary .'Clu.UfOf.p Mooresville. .-y-ino ri-noirl.t nlri At the University'" 8?fti e was'' President rb'? the' Carolina he University Veterans Association, Night Editor; for the Student Daily Newspaper, Editor of the University Literary Quarterly and a . free lance correspondent for several newspapers. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary society. During World War II he served in the United States Army Air Corps from 1942 to 1945, when he was discharged as a 1st lieuten ant. As an intelligence officer he was stationed in the United States, Italy and France. Big Spread Last season's 20-0 win over Duke, the Carolina coed as personified in Betty Lokey of Releigh. and the wild three days known it the "Duke Weektnd" will be featured in a tix-paga spread of Look, na tional picture magasine, when ' it hits the newsstands late to- The story Is a running pic he commentary on Betty's, nd date Jake Bowman's, ex 'Periences during the weekend. Photographs are by Phil Har. ringtoh of the Look staff. ' ' 1' 1 : f' v 'y Woollen Gym To Be Seenei f Of D ante? ,v An informal dance :' cornplete with . an orchestra VwiU fee; -held in Woollen, Gyrn Saturday'' nigh t, and the best part about ihe' yhple affair is that" it is freehand 'open to the. entixe's'tydtby '"" Sponsored byGrahahjiMexrior lal and featuring Roy" Col vand his 14 piece .orcnesira,,' 'Xtiei djtojcig Will, be the ' f irst : of ; its !kih3," to be held on; th--"i'ain;tiisllfalir-; The dance wilbeiinf 6rmal: ahd will- be from 9. o'cldck -to'rni'd.-; night. ; -...-; '.y'r- Chaperones- "Ay ill ;&;teaiDand Mrs. Ernest Mackie, ' "Dean and Mrs. William Friday, and Capt. and Mrs. J. Elliot Cooper.' 0 '' The Book Exchange will oper ate a concessions stand during the dance. Scouf Frat win near House Spfeak J 'Chancellor House will. speak to 'Alpha Phi Omega, national .ser vice fraternity tonight at 7 o'clock in the second floor lounge of the YMCA Building. All form er Boy Scouts are invited. ) The Chancellor will' issue Va challenge of service" to the group. The challenge is expected to in clude an expansion of service to the community and students as well as the whole campus. Pro jects of establishing a blood hank and assistance to handicapped persons will also be discussed, The local Alphi Phi Omega chapter, one of two hundred throughout - the country., was formed in 1930. After a period of inactivity, the fraternity, was. re activated after, .the., war. -, .' Former Scouts will be told "how they can join the program of ser vice, and thereby.' earn .' their membership in Alpha Phi Omegai . , . ;' i World Federalists . To Meet TomorroW The World Federalists 'club will hold its organizational meet-1 ing for the year tomorrow at 4 o'clock in Roland Parker Lounge 3. . :.. :.: , v ... irid Fans- Spirits ill rndsf AAa Ice Fbr ';:'' i;By.' Glenn-Harden , : : ; V Bldod : Was - almost . spilled this week.endin-Columbia, r r- ; -.."Almost; ' . . ; ;. .. ;, ; y Thanks 'to the prevailing 'good s QrprUe -Campbell "arid Frank )Vay,Ch" rnbia;;. viibrue. Tar -Heel IV was-an. immediate hit.i ' .'" - Several .thousand ! people" listen- ing to a popular disc jockey show over Station WCOS on Friday night were probably amazed to hear a group of about 10 leather lunged Chapel Hillians go on the air at approximately midnight to sing the immortal words. - It all came about when the group, partying at the Oriental Plaza, one of ' Columbia's more popular night . spots, requested that ' the song ; on. the program be broadcast .from the Plaza. When the . disc jockey paid his regrets and . said that . he had never heard the song, the group became immediately chagrined.' " Momentarily stymied, one came upon, the idea of the assembled Tar Heels singing the ditty.-This suggestion was. presented to the little man in charge and he at first turned down the request. However, a little prompting on the part ' of these present, per suaded him to give in and the group retired to a corner to pre pare the first Columbia rendition of the ballad. Properly prepared and raring (See TAR, page 4) House Members Veto Air Force Fund Cut . WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 () The House refused overwhelm ingly' today to accept a cut of $735,000,000 voted by the Senate in" Air Force . appropriations for the present fiscal year. By a roll-call vote of . 305 to one,; it insisted on providing funds for a 58-group Air Force instead of 48 groups, as the Sen ate" ' did at President Truman's request.' ; ' Rep. Marshall (D-Minn.) was the only .member who voted to accept the smaller sum.' 7 Tat nee Music n , is partly visible. That's Tar Heel Joe Neikirk whose No. 63 is visible in the pileup. - Justice was not quite as impressive in the 26-13 defeat of South Carolina as he was -against Georgia the week before, but according to the boys from Columbia? he was still the major engine in the Tar Heel grid machine. The touchdowns Saturday were made by Fred Sherman (2). Billy Hayes and Dick Wiess. Egbert Williams kicked the four extra points. . " . '.:'. sense of those on both sides of the gridiron, no pitched battles were held in the lobby -of the Columbia Hotel, or in the tree-lined streets of that lovely city. Beebe's famous hit, "All The to the population of Co- style" this past weekend and - - v ' '' ; v -.".;'. Campus Sing To Be Held Tonight At 8 A campus sing featuring Frank Matthews at the piano will be held in the Rendezvous Room to night at 8:30. The sing, which will be a regu lar Tuesday night feature of the Rendezvous Room, is the first of its kind to be held on the campus this year. According to Jim. Rathburn, Graham Memorial director, a large screen will be on the stage. Voices Make Palmetto Air Singer Burl Ives Varied Talents Prove Big Boon For Entertainment A radio showman, a nightclub perormer, a Broadway actor, a motion picture star, a recording artist, and an author will open the . Student Entertainment Co the Student Entertainment Com mittee's program here Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Memorial Hall. However, all these celeb rities will be combined in one versatile entertainer the well known. Burl Ives. ' The 270-pound trooper who is taking his guitar on a concert tour through all 48 states this season has a six -year-old radio program which made lum famous for its title description, "The Wayfarin' Stranger." Fifteen min uets of Ives folk, songs and bal lads can . still be heard every Friday night at . 8 o'clock over the Mutual Broadcasting Company network stations. w ; if ' . :-:: ;':iSi.? 5p irit. Trouble j Only two- cases- of ;ear-fights nave been reported. In", both, tact on the part of Tar Heels'Cfnagrtan imous winnahs) "savedf the day, once with a drink, "arid .once with just one blow. .. r ' But the mood of "many disap pointed USC" fans was uly? And conversation on the. maroon-and-black side of the. field; 'iiidicated that those from.noih'cpfi'the bor der better behave itke H perfect gentlemen. ? ' t - . 7 J-C' As one USC fan r irfted out, "Honah,.suh; is -almighty, impor tant thing, in these; plits, suh." It is encouraging to. thihk that perhaps the day of spirits. . .and they do help the college spirit. .: . running high and hard arid rough on the provocation of an athletic contest is over at last. Well-treated Tar Heels will be good hosts in the future. ; . On another subject, South Caro lina, first to secede in 1860, again (July, 1948) boasts as its capital, a city that is twice as big as Raleigh, and very lovely,' and for its capitol, a statehouse that looks like a steeple on top of an oat meal box on top of a 'discarded apple crate. r The white statehouse, the white (See GRID, page 4) Long a novel attraction at Cafe Society Uptown and other New York night spots, Burl Ives has appeared in such BrGfedway plays as "The Boys from Syracuse," "I Married an Angel," "Heavenly Express," "This Is the Army," and the Theater Guild production of "Sing Out, Sweet Land," a folk song history of America. Just this year he enacted the non-singing role of Mr, Whiteside in a Mt. Kisco, N. Y.; summer production of '.'The Man Who Came to Dinner." 7 Journeying to Hollywood, Burl Ives played important 'roles in "Smoky," "Green Grass of Wyom ing," and, most 'recently, as the likeable singing blacksmith, Uncle Hiram in Walt, Disney's "So Dear to My Heart," This is a star who - says he enpoyed the film capitol enorm ously by retiring to his farm on Audience Laud UNC - - Academic freedom iri. the; University "in the. recent past" was given high praise last night in a speech by Howard W Odum,, head of the Department-of Sociology and Anthropology.-; 7 ;; - ;,V,:- 7;, 7 ;.: Odom's .address, which1 Was open to the public, was sponsored , by Alpha Kappa, Delta; National Honorary Socio logical Society.; . ; .,7- . -, . V ; VThe University ,qf North rr ' ' - : "v ' - lina; has. in the recent . past :been the freest institution for universi ty work that ,1 know of," he said. "In the first place its faculties have not heen handicapped in their freedom to study arid teach arid they have been given facilities and time to. work hard arid well. In the geeond place("the Universi ty; Administration has not been handicapped by; the, assumptibn on the part of trustees, and alumni of . administrative- details , instead of legislative - arid advisory serv ices. And in the third; place few of its faculty rnembers have, abus ed the privilege." : ' 7'.'' 'W Dr.. . Odum . warned, however, that academic, freedom .to do re search arid teaching must not be confused "with license to advocate promiscuous theories of all sorts not relevant to: the teaching pro gram. -"Not . 'does it ' iriiply: the free use - of the University plat form fpr the exposition" of ; ide ologies arid philosophies by those not connected " with universities nor in fields not authorized :in university learning." - 7 7 7 He said- it; does not-' imply the rightotiriinflrities ta. compel con formity " to doctrines and practices against their, sanctioned institu tional framework or against their will.: .7 ;;" ,:. 7 "So, too, finally, academic free- dorri "offers octlicense td change (.See AUDIENCE, page- 4) ; i Ph Debates O - a ft n M6tK irusr o . United States . gbverhmerit antitrust action against the A&P food store; chain will be debated tonight at 7:30 by the Phi Assembly in Phi Hall in an open meeting, fourth floor New East. Unitp.d Kt.at.ps Pnvprnmpnt anti- ' 1 trust action against the A&P food store chain will be debated to night at 7:30 by the Phi As sembly iri Phi Hall in an open meeting, fourth floor New East "... Speaker Pro-Tempore Hugh Grjffin said . yesterday that the Phi has phrased its bill to op pose break-up of the food com pany.' Phi Critic Herman Sieber is scheduled to lead the affirma tive side in favor of the A&P, while John Giles. Phi meinber (See PHI, page 4) the outskirts of the city where he raised goats after arduous days at the studio. It was in California, the near est state to a home this country wide traveler claims, that Ives wrote his . autobiography, "Way farin' Stranger." This widely com mended volume tells of guitar going-on all over America in the many years that he has collected for popular recordings such folk favorites ' as - "Barbara Allen;" "Foggy, Foggy Dew;'V "Blue Tailed Fly;",, and "Frankie and Johnnie." Burl Ives, the first of seven attractions to be presented here by the Student Entertainment Committee this year, is married and has a going-on-pne-year-oid son, Alexander Ives. Another im portant member of his household is a 207-poUnd black and white Great Dane named Major. - - Hears Odum Freedom Meeting For Tonight . Coed Senate' will hold its first rneeting of the year tonight at 7 oMock in the Grail Room , of Graham Memorial. . 7 rAt that tirne appointments will be' made; to fill : the vacancies created by the resignation .' " of Eleanor DeGrange and Julie Compton, who did not return to school, and Muriel Fisher,, who has moved from the district she represented. 7 The question of whether the Stray Greeks should become a subsidiary organization of the Senate will be discussed and then turned "over to the Subsidiary Organization committee. The . Senate will also . discuss the quizzes an the coed handbook which are to.be given to all new coeds .and the boards .which are tbl beput in each 'coed dprrri arid sorority house to tell about business taken up by the Senate. The meeting will be . very im portant, and SDeaker Pat Stanford I has asked that all members at- tend. . ' : 1 Negro Files In MajyjpndKi BALTIMORE,' Octs10j (f) J Estheir '. McCready,-" h8-year(5dl Negro, .will go to court today to try to compel the University of Maryland to admit her to School of NuTsing. The state of Maryland opposes her mandamus suit on the grounds it does not coincide with the Negro education plans under the recent , compact of 11 South ern states; This agreement holds tha't Ne gro students should attend Negro schools whenever such a school exists in the 11 states that meets their needs. It also calls for sup port of such schools. ". Accordingly, the state recom mended that Miss McCready at tend the Meharry Medical Col lege at Nashville, Term., which under the compact is one of the schools supported by the 11 states. , . .. Her .lawyers, however, filed papers in the case .which attack the compact arrangement as a "direct refusal of the state of Maryland, to assume the clear and constitutional obligations" which would require the girl to be ad mitted to the University of Mary land. Ton ght ent' Given Bonus In Judging National Survey Grades Papers All Colleges ..MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. lOThe I)aily .Tar Heel of the University; of-ftorth Carolina, oldest ;.poliege newspaper in the j South, V today was award ed : "superior" t honors in the 41st annual critical service of the Associated C o I I e g i a t e Press, national association for college . publications. ' - The organization which placed the UNC newspaper in the top bracket" with the best college dailies of the country is run through the. Journalism Depart ment of the University of Min nesota. The critical service grades weeklies, .- bi-weeklies ' and other periodicals . which are members of the association. : "Superior scores," the ACP said, "are reserved for papers whose accomplishments are greater than those of the 'excellent' class. They are bonuses for superior achieve ment," 7 r., The ACP judged as excellent the Daily Tar Heel news coverage, creativeness in features and treat ment of news. Also getting an excellent rating was the DTH sport pagei for its writing, cover age and treatment. . The UNC newspaper was grad ed along with others in the daily class with circulation of 5.000 or' aicer Ticket Sale Starts Reserved seat tickets for the Carolina Playmaker prodc-tion of "Squaring the Circle", will be placed on sale today at Ledbet- ter-Pickard's and at Swain Hall, according to business manager John W. Parker. The play, a farce by Valentine' Kayteyev, is the first major pro- ; duction of the Playmakers' ; 32nd season, arid' is scheduled to open ' Octbber 18,'for a six-performance run through October 24. Kai Jur- gensen is directing the play, and Lynn Gault , is designing the set ting. ;:y V . ' "Squaring the Circle" tells the story of two couples snared by love, caught by the humorless strength of politics in Commu nist Russia, and pushed into a single room in a broken down factory by the housjng shortage. "I would like to remind all holders of season ticket books that the stubs in the books must be exchanged for' reserved seat tickets, Parker said. The sale of season tickets will continue, along with the sale of ' reserved seat ticket books, a ' twenty' percent saving . over the ' regular reserved seat; price, in clude admissions to five shows. ' No Assembly Freshmen will gel a break' ioday. Al Lowenstein, Head of1' Orientation, announced yesier- " day that the Freshman assemb- ' ly scheduled for ioday will he cancelled. This change has been made to make time for Library Conferences lo be held today. . The assembly will continue its meetings after today's re. spite, however. The Orienta tion Committee is in charge of the programs. Achievem Kiaym Today
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1949, edition 1
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