Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 23, 1949, edition 1 / Page 1
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---- '"laSSl TIT li When. m M -1 a , i. Latest information from Rntor. D.. i At that time, all student s who do not have cars or other forms of transportation to drive to the Raleigh-Durham Airport Jsef ore 4 o'clock will assemble at the front steps of Woollen Gymnasium to give the team a real welcome home. t The word from Baton Rouge said that the plane carrying the Tar Heels will leave New Orleans at 1 1 o'clock this morning (EST), and after a stop-over in Atlanta will head for Chapel Hill. All students meeting the plane should be at the airport no later than 4 o'clock. Acting President W.D. Carmichael, Jr., said at 2 o'clock this morning that the administra tion would cooperate fully in sending the South Building bell signal to all students who are unable to leave the campus to meet the plane. So when the bell rings this afternoon, MEET THE TEAM!. early this morning indicated that the Tar Heels will be returning home around 4 o clock this afternoon, and University offi cials said the bell in South Building will ring as soon as information is received here that their plane has landed. EDITORIALS The Institution ' Man And The'Artt Britain's Future WEATH ER Slightly cooler. South t - Building Rings MEET I ME TEAM VOLUME LVIII Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1949 Phone F-3371 F-3361 NUMBER 28 Parties Start Picking Slates For Fall Voting December Election To Fill 46 Posts, 34 Legislators The opening curtain of the political show known as Decem ber elections will go up tomor row night as the Campus and Student Parties start nominat ing candidates to run in the vote fight. The University Party will start its nominating at Wednesday's Steering Committee meeting. The Qualifications Committee is al ready considering candidates to be presented to the entire group The SP will nominate all but freshman officers tomorrow night.. They will sponsor a fresh man convention Wednesday night to select their first-year slate. A total of 46 campus offices are to be filled in the balloting, including 34 legislature seats, class post3 for both the junior and freshman classes, and two seats on the Student Council. The SP convention will be open to all first-year men. The Party executive committee will present no slate, all nominations will come from the floor, k Other campaign plans formu lated by the political units in cludes a UP plan to appoint dor .mitory rep'resentatives to the 'steering Committee and ' the , holding of several open Commit tee meetings. Discussion of Party platforms will also begin in to morrow night's CP and SP meet ings. All nominations for candidates In the December election must , be complete and in to the Elections Board by Nov 21. Basile Set To Give Talk For Society Professor D. G. Basile of the Department of Geology and Geo graphy will be the guest speak er tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Jn 112 New East for the second Jn a lecture series, sponsored by the Sigma Gamma Epsilon pro fessional geologic fraternity. Professor Basile's topic, en titled "The Highland Indians of Ecuador," will be illustrated with color slides, which will describe the topography and ethnology of the region. - Basile spent eight years in western South America, and dur ing the war years was engaged in the search for strategic materials, particularly quinine. vLA M TrTlWfo) m nurw (Isa. j 4 H; v . 10 LTULLIL STUDENTS OF DUKE UNIVERSITY at Durham are boycotting buses of the Duke Power Company because fare has been raised' from five cents each to three tokens for a quarter. Two buses, empty and ignored, stand in the background while the boys crowd around private automobiles. The buses operate between the men's and women's campuses, a distance of a mile and a half. UNC, Duke Are Tied In Loop As Devils Bludgeon VPI, 55-7 Deacons Rout Wm. And Mary In Loop Tilt O'Quinn Stars In 55-28 Triumph Over Indians By Bill Peacock WAKE FOREST, Oct. 22 Wake Forest bounced back from four straight defeats to rout William and Mary, 55-28, here today in a Southern Conference game. The Deacons overcame a first quarter William and Mary lead and went on to score three times in both the second , and third periods in an eight touchdown parade. Carol From ma Unb Is Drop pe earen Kanns 7 f Baton Rouge, LSU Too Far For Fans , (Special to the Daily Tar Heel) BATON ROUGE, La., Oct. 22 The distance between this Louis- Stars of the game were Wake iana college town and Chapel Hill beat the Carolina team out of its Forest end Red O'Quinn and Wil- usual rousing support following this weekend. - It just proved too far and too WnM w.f 19 1R 109 357 costly for the majority of the Tar 234 143 the 1,000 mile trip and conse- 1 11... . . . n TP- - 1 quenuy, isaion ouge nas Deen 49 3 36.7 devoid of the regular roaring pro- By Chuck Hauser DUKE STADIUM, Oct. 22 The Blue Devils of Duke Univer sity tied North Carolina for first place honors in the Southern Conference today by pulverizing a hapless Virginia Tech team, 55-7, in a dreary loop contest be- First downs Net yards gained rusmng Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards forward passing Forwards intercepted by Yards gained runback inter ceptions TYtal vnrria all kicks returned 189 51 Dnnnnontii fumbles recovered 1 2 Yards lost by penalties ' V ; ? Another Upset BLOOMINGTON. Ind Oct. 22 (A) A trio of lophomoret and a veteran quarterback rose from the mire of 11 consecu tive Indiana University football losses today lo dump Pittsburgh from the ranks of the unbeaten. 48-14. The Panthers, boasting four ricloriea this season and heavi ly favored lo hand Indiana its fifth loss of the year, couldn'l match the inspired play of quarterback Nick Sebek and rookies Jerry Van Ooyen. Jim Gomory and Bobby Bobertson. VPI DUKE 16 16 146 294 23 16 8 9 93 -127 0 3 0 57 31.0 42.3 70 30 fore some 10,000 listless fans. VPI . became Duke's third con ference, victim of tne season, while the Tar Heels spent the day in an intersectional meet with Louisiana State in Baton Rouge. The North State neighbors now each have three wins, no ties, an no losses within the SC. Virginia Tech played its 16th straight game without a win to day. But there was one bright spot in their gloomy picture they scored on Duke for the first time in history. Sparking the Blue Devil at tack were tailback Billy Cox, who scored twice, and sophomXre Glenn Wild, who ran wild to score one of the TD's and pass for another to Corren Youmans. Veteran wingback Jack Fried lund ran two more across and letterman fullback Jack Mounie accounted . for another. was made on a pass interception by fullback Louis Viau. Deadeye Mile Souchak kicked seven bea- tiful conversions but got a little bleary-eyed on one wild one. The boys from the Old Dom inion didn't look quite as bad as the score indicated. Their ground game was sound, and they made several sorties well into Duke territory, but three intercepted passes and two lost fumbles knocked their scoring threats into a cocked hat. That is, all but one. For the boys from Tech decided, in the third quarter they weren't going to be blanked. They took a Blue Devil kickoff and marched to the goal line in ten plays. Even the Duke student section cheered when back Dave Thomas battered his way over the goal and guard Ralph Beard converted. Terps ...Bite State In Fifth Loss By Roy Parker, Jr. The Old Liners took to the air RALEIGH, Oct. 22 State Col- in critical times and made good lege's hapless Wolf pack managed with the express. After State to continue its losing' streak to five games here this afternoon as it dropped a 14-6 decision to the University of Maryland. The home team practically handed the contest to the Terps by commit ting all the errors that have be come its forte. State lead the visitors in every thing except points, but when standing in the shadow of the Maryland goal line, always muff ed the chance. Three' times the 'Pack started apparent touch down marches, one that reached the Maryland one yard line with four downs to go over, but only scored in the .closing minutes of the first quarter, they started a passing parade that made them a 7-6 leader at half time. It $vas end Dave Cianelli who took to the air The eighth Duke touchdown on the first could they score. The Sporting Picture; Cat Girl Is Cavorting In New Orleans Again By Billy Carmichael III NEWORLEANS, La., Oct. 22 The Cat Giri, the lady who put the motion in commotion, is back at her old stamping grounds. Lithe and lovely Lilly Christine has returned to the French Quar ter in New Orleans, and though she remains peerless in he oc cupation, There, etc, is no lack of people down at fhe Prima's "500" Club to peer at Lilly. The act remains indescribable. She rolls those eyes, those shoul- Md. State First downs 5 15 Net yards gaind rushing 63 75 Forward passes attempted 15 25 Forward passes completed 5 10 Yards forward passing 75 101 Forwards intercepted by .30 Yards gained runback interceptions 85 0 Punting average 40.7 37.0 Total yards all kicks returned 57 103 Opponents fumbles recovered 1 3 Yards lost by penalties 95 75 House Will Speak To Cosmopolitans By Billy Carmichael, III TIGER STADIUM, Baton Rouge, Oct. 22-r-The postmen of Louisiana State rang twice on the goal line of North Carolina tonight and the second time delivered to the Tar Heels the letter edged in black. . For the hometown Tigers it was merely a case of the mail having to go thrcgh. Making shreds of their visitors' press clippings, the unconquerable-for-the-evening Bengals came out of the black that had covered them in the first half, and clawed and snarled their way to a pair of second-act touch downs, leaving the Tar Heels lightly lost holding only seven points- The lads in blue had moments of greatness during the evening, but only one in the vicinity of the LSU goal line, and that forc ed them to accept something they never came to Baton Rouge for defeat. Billed as a defensive team, the , Tigers left the Tar Heels yelling cries of fraud as they unleased an offensive game that wanted a victory and got what it wanted. Leading 7-6 in th fourth quar ter, LSU's chanc- s of victory were as rlim as the Cat Girl with the Tar Heels on the march and the Bengal goal line within easy hail ing distance. The crisis came when Caroling reached a fourth down situation with -but one yard to go. on the Tiger 18-yard line. Billy Hayes who had spread a brand of KKK terror all evening went for the -yardage, but the item was not in stock. Captain Gam Lyle who had lost -the flip at the start of the game. found his luck was better this time when he flipped Hayes into. the air short of the first down, and the ball and the ball game went over to the Tigers. LSU halted only long enough. . to reverse an old adage to 11 come . seven, for with the next 11 plays came the winning seven points to the home side of the scoreboard. Once the Tigers started mov" ing, it was like the Mississippi going over the banks. The Tar Heels, who had entered the game overtaxed at most positions be cause of injuries, just didn't have the levee. 11 It was 11 tired Tar Heels ": ing the best they could V ' wasn't enough. The B threw fresh backs into the ' slaught, the most effective o' which was one Zollie Toth of Pocahontas. Va.. who certainlv had the Indian sign on the visi tors. Toth hit the Carolina left (See CAROLINA, page 3) First downs Net yards gained rushing , Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards forward passing Forwards intercepted by Yards gained runback inter ceptions Pun tins average Total yards au kicks returned 106 172 ceedings created by the Carolina Opponents fumbles recovered 2 ! 21. ., . Yards lost by penalties - 31 36 IOllOWing, i: 1 H JT 1 T T J. T" I 1 iwui aim mdiy eiiu vuu flagaiiu, Th; writer Wn't swn n Tar who both caught three touch- Heel student all d ay, No Confed aown passes, aim .ueacun Datit n m, Nub Smith who made runs of 58 Cho nothinff that would and 44 yards and one of the Wake identify the bearer as a Tar Heel in good faith. . Even cheer , leader Norm Sper Wake Forest scored the first fimo Vi pir coin Arl nnecocmn nf Vo ball. They drove 66 yards with fnd company couldn't go thedis Bill Gregus banging over from one ' A T, n n t foot out. Billy George added the first of his seven extra points. ' Lack of a partisan backing was But the Indians came rieht K the only thine strange to the back as Ed Maedziak cracked over Tar Heels in Baton Rouge. The from the one yard line to climax weather was certainly worth talk 76 yard drive and a moment ing about. It was hot and muggy later took a 14-7 lead after Dea- nough to make eversa palm beach con back Carrol Blackerby fum- suit feel a wee bit out of place hpc nn his own 10. I ,:: ij The few Tar Heels on hand i ne w imam aiiu lviai v icdu i was short lived, however, as Ed those who came to Play f ootball- Bradley, Lou Pollacci, and O'- sat around all day long with no Quinn tallied for the Baptists in thing to do. Gametime seems to the second period and started come at a snail's pace. tVipm nn trip wav. I r- 1 jr.ll at a x Iuome mgnuaii mere proved xo be nothing wrong with the Tiger three more scores .mthe third gtadium n . m fQr quarter to take a five touchdown , . ., , . , , lead and eased up in the last lights left the playing field seem- period when William and Mary ingly much brighter than had na scored twice, ture's overcast daylight skies. The lights did go out suddenly as the LSU team began its pre- game workout, plunging the sta dium into complete darkness, and prompting one writer to com ment "this is a fine time for the ders and right on down the. line You must see it to appreciate or believe it. Lilly has changed the name of the act a little now it's an im personation of a New Orleans' lady of the gay '90's. But before you know it, the Cat Lady is back down to her working clothes. That's when the serious enter tainment gets underway. ' Lilly's got a few new gimmicks in the act. She sings a little and - .(See CAT GIRL, page A) in the fourth period to snag a State pass and gallop 45 yards down the sidelines to put the game on ice. State's lone score came on a 50 yard drive late in the first stanza that took 12 plays. Tail back Ed Mooney flipped a six yard pass to end Tony Romanow sky for the tally. Westbrook miss ed the extra point. Maryland started its second quarter drive when quarterback Joe Tucker whipped a 40-yard pass to halfback Bob Shemonski on the State 15, and he bulled to the 12. Three plays later Tucker pitched 10 yards to fullback Mod zelewski in the end zone. Dean added the first of two extra points. After a State drive that started with the second half kickoff on its own 27 yard line fizzled in four straight plays at the Maryland one, the Old Liners bided their time until Cinanelli grabbed Mooney's over-center toss and 1 tightroped for the clincher. Chancellor Robert B. House will speak on Universtiy tradi tions and nlans for the future at a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Tigers to start holding secret Club this afternoon at 4 o'clock. practice." Wildcats Fall To SMU Team By 20 -7 Score DALLAS, Oct. 22 JP) Sou them Methodist kicked Kentucky in the middle of its national ranking today, knocking down the seventh-rated Southern team 20-7 on the smashing runs of Kyle Rote and the thread-pass ing of sophomore Tred Benners. Playing without the great Doak Walker who heard about it from his hospital bed where DALLAS. Oct. 22 () Coach Paul (Ber) Bryant of Kentucky charged .&da ihat the offictals lost the game for his team to Southern Metho dist University. "The officials cost us the game. I'd rather have that referee on my team than any of my players." the Kentucky mentor snapped, after his "Wildcats, " seventh -ranking team in the nation, took a 20-7 licking from SMU. he is recuperating from an in fluenza attack, the Methodists stormed from behind and won go ing away. As the game ended, SMU was on the Kentucky seven yard line with three downs to go for a touchdown. A crowd of 48,000 watched the fighting Methodists, covering glaring mistakes with great de fensive plays in the clinches, wham the hitherto undefeated, untied Wildcats. NSA Hears Carmichael, Delahanty; Meeting Set To Adjourn Today ' By Wuff Newell 'The measure of an organiza tion is not merely the nobility of i its aims or the sincerity of their implementation. It is this and the effectiveness and practicability with which they are carried out," Bob Delahanty, national execu tive secretary of the National Students Association told dele gates to the Virginia-Carolina regional meeting last night Speaking before a large group of students in the Di HalL Dela hanty said that NSA. serves as a clearing . house of information, services and research directed to ward the strengthening and ex pansion of student government services where they exist or their estabishment where they do not exist. Delahanty's talk brought to a close a day of meetings and in formal discussions. At the open ing meeting yesterday morning W. D. Carmichael, Jr., acting president of the Greater Uni versity, told the delegates that the great hope that we can, re-; capture our- faith depends not upon older peaple but upon peo ple the age of college students. i Following Carmichael's speech Jess Dedmond, former regional chairman, discussed some of the aims of the NSA. ' "Our aim," he said, "Is to bring us all together regardless of age, liefs." After explaining the aims of NSA, Dedmond gave a brief history of the VirgimarCarolina region and discussed student organization in other countries. The rest of the day was taken up with discussion groups on stu dent government, publications, international affairs and educa tional problems led by University student leaders. Last night the delegates at tended a showing of "The Eclipses of the Sun and Moon" at the Morehead Planetarium. Today the convention will close with reports on the discussion groups and what was accompished in them. Ben , Jones, regional chairman, sex, race, religion or political.be- wa3 in charge of the convention. Football Scores Army 63, Columbia 6 Miami Fla.) 13. Georgia 6 (Fri.) Pennsylvania 23, Navy 7 Cornell 14, Princeton 12 Yal 14, Holy Cross 7 SMU 20, Kentucky 7 Georgia Tech 43, Florida Tennessee 36. Tennessee Tech 6 Richmond 28, Davidson 7 Virginia 32 VMI 13 Illinois 19, Purdue 0 Iowa 23, Northwestern 21 Ohio State 21, Wisconsin 0 Boston University 38, NYU 0 Fordham 47, Syracuse Rice 17. Texas 15 Tulane 14, Auburn 6 Hampton Sydney 50. Galllaudet 6 Bucknell 62, Wash, and Jefferson 0 Delaware 7. LaFayette 0 " West Virginia 47. Quantico Marines 23 Maine 6, Bates 0 Penn MQtary 12, Drexel Tech 12 -Rochester 27. Massachusetts 20 Vermont 13, New Hampshire 6 Alabama 35. Mississippi State 6 Brown 48. Lehigh 0 Connecticut 125. Newport Naval Base (RX) 0 Villanova 20, Duquesne 0 Bavlor 21. Texas A&M 0 Arkansas 7. Vanderbilt 6 Missouri 32, Iowa State 0 Oklahoma 48, Nebraska 0 Wyoming 13. Utah 0 Florida State 6, Sewanee 0 Memphis State 21. Kansas State 14 Houston 27. Hardin-Simmons 27 (tie) Wichita 91, Aberdeen 0 Stanford 27, Oregon State 7 Lebanon Valley 34. Moravian 13 Dayton 41, Youngstown 7 North Dakota 19. South Dakota State 0 California 21, Washington 7 ' UCLA 27.. Washington State 20
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1949, edition 1
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