PACT.. TWO
THE DA TAR HEEL
3T() c 3Daihi j STar 3ricct
JI
The official newspaper of the Publication Hoard or the University of North
.rolin.i. Chapel liill, where it is issued daily during the regular ewions tf
,1he University y tlie !olonial Tress. Inc., except Mondays, exanjnation and
vacation periods, and the. summer terms. Entered as second-class matter at
the post office of Chapel Hill. H. C. under the act of March 3, 1879. Sub
scription price: $8.li0 p-r year, $3.00 per quarter. Member of The Associated
I'ress. The Associated Press and AP features are exclusively entitled to the
v for repuhlirntion of all news and features published herein.
V'lltnr - DICK JENRFfTE
Hmoncxn Mnnaner C. B. MKNDENHALL.
' liiuruifjlno Editor
Soorrt Hilitnr
Kiifonal Stajf: Charlie Gibson, Tom Wharton, Wink Locklair, Bill KelJam,
t)on Shropshire. Jimmy Rutherford. John Stump, Vestal Taylor. f -iveiuj
Stall: Hoy Parker. Jr., Zane Kobbins, Lill Johnson. Sam McKel, Wuff
Newell. Don Maynard. Role Keill. Caroline Bruner, Bob Hennessee, Graham
Jmie.. Glenn Harden.
Sport Stall: Frank Allston, Jr., Ktn Barton. Iw Chapman, Joe B. Cherry,
Larry Fox. Vic Golciber. Art Greenbaurn, Billy Peacock. John Poindexter.
Biff Roberts. John SheriU, Bebe Smith. Andy Taylor, Ronald Tilley. BuUdy
.Ven.
bnxinex. Stall: Oliver Watkins. Kd Williams. Neal Cadieu. June Crockett, Don'
Stanlord. Hootsy Taylor. Bill Jfcirnin. Frank Daniels. Ruth Dennis, Rvalyn Harri--
on. Dan Hobson, Ruth Senders, I'ej?gy Sheridan. Rodney Taylor, Marie Withers. -
Margaret Garrett
Staff Hhtitournfttier
i Feud For Thought
J The advent of the atomic age has seen many venerable,
J once-so-dear-to-our-hearts 'traditions fall to the inexorable
demands of this new era's standards of existance, but it's
heartening to note on the morning of the annual resumption
(f the South's most colorful gridiron rivalry that such a plea-
sant carry-over from the "good (such occasions as this were
! what made them good) old days" still exist in our hectic
J pace of life. v
There's nothing that so captures the imagination and
" Heart of the American people as does college, football, es
Vpecially the big game of the year. And, expeditions to New -
York to the contrary, this game still remains the big event
jf the Carolina football schedule. No matter how poor a
season either team has had prior to their meeting, if they
knock off the other, their season is a success. :
The spirit and excitement surrounding this North State
grid classic (it's still a good cliche) is quite infectious.
Coaches Snavely and Wade will vouch to its contagiousness
. among even their hardened warriors. Because of the feel
ing surrounding the meetings, past performances mean nothing-Remember
1935, when Duke's inspired Blue Devils arose
from the depths of a dismal season to knock the Rose Bowl
right out of Carolina's confident hands. Or 1940, when a
hitherto impotent Carolina team erased Duke from the bowl
picture with an amazing 6-3 victory.
Vandalism long marred this
but of late, save for thp HisfTrArpfnl inpiHnt mt-IW- this
month such childish and daneerous 'amusements' have f al-
len into disuse. Yes, it's quite refreshing to be able to sit
' back this one afternoon a. year and enjoy the good, clean
atmosphere of such a fine old feud. Long may it live.
Ticket Distribution Problems
Distribution of student tickets to the Duke-Carolina game
were made on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of this
week, and since that time we have heard complaints by a
number of students because the ticket supply gave out.
Therefore a number of students desiring to see the game will
not be able to attend.
Most of these individuals have pointed an accusing finger
at the Athletic Association for not making arrangements for
more student tickets. However, after listening to both sides,
we have come to the conclusion that the shortage of tickets
was unavoidable, and will continue to be until someone turns
up with a better method of estimating how many students
will attend the games.
Tlnrlf in .Tnnn oironr enn-ki-vm-
" j ouwimci, utivci uiuas uegm tu run
in from Carolina alumni and fans all over the state. Orders
are accepted for all five Carolina games in addition to the
Duke-Carolina game, if it is played in Durham. But before
these tickets may be distributed, it is necessary to determine
the number of tickets to reserve for the students.
An estimate of how many students will attend the home
and Duke football games is not easilv arrived at in .Tnnp At
that time it is not known how many students will be en
rolled and how many will want to attend the game at Duke.
There is always a certain percentage of the student body that
has no desire to make the trip to Durham for an athletic
contest. At any rate, the Carolina Athletic Association had
(See TICKET, page 6)
Kick
The weekend has 'done and
begun and there isn't much left
to it except the beating of Duke
this afternoon, the dance tonight
and the various and sundry
parties which will probably crop
up here and there spontaneously
before the sun rises on a new
, d-iyi tomorrow.
As' for that game in Duke
.sta'dium. this afternoon, well
with the team we had up in
New York, those Blue Devils
are destined to go down in de
feat this year. Even if those re
nowned sports writers on the
Duke Morning Herald and the
J Billy Cox Sun do say we're
Rtijng to get beat. The important
thiHg.Va's far as ordinary sta-
dlium quarterbacks are con
cerned, is that we cheer and
; support the team. Lot's of folks
who heard us in New York (via
, the radio) are going to want to
see the Carolina Spirit in action.
' Let's show it to them.
After all, why kick a kig
- my, kick a blue devil!!
What the explanation is,
this corner doesn't know, but
someone came .creeping up
CHUCK HAUSEK
BILLY CAKMICHAEJj, III
...... . James A. Mills
fine intercollegiate rivalry
4 ,-.1. 4 ,3 1 1 1
This 'n That
A Blue Devil !
By Bill Buchan
yesterday afternoon and in
formed us that there was
something funny going on in
the Ratcellar tonight. Some
thing about a new bartender,
or something. There's a situ
ation we'll have investigate,
I reckon.
Joyce Reynolds, the former
movie -actress who awarded the
trophies at the pep rally last
night, is going to be over at the
PiKA house the whole weekend
as their guest. Tenn Mason, Tri
Delt, and one of Carolina's fin
est, will be here again for the
weekend too. It's wonderful to
have you back with us, Term.
Mebbe you didn't know it,
but those ten extra policemen
who've been on duty after to
night.. They were looking around
for any vandalism, just in case.
Their weapons were billie sticks,
or night sticks or whatever you
call those things.
Just in case you think the
ABC folks aren't serious about
straightening out the flaws in
their rules around here, one
place had its license revoked
this week for 30 days. Beer and
Handbook
Legislative
. Review
By Gifford Hay
Like an irate rather paying
for a broken window, the Stud
ent Legislature Thursday night
gave the back of its hand to
President Bill Mackie's Execu
tive. Off ice but paid. $250 as its
"moral obligation," in publish
ing ex-President Tom Eller's
booklet, STUDENT CONTROL
SINCE 1795. i
Everyone concerned agreed
that the circumstances surround
ing the "moral-obligation" which ,
the appropriation covered were
. badly confused,- lo.t put . the -best
' possible light on Ut. According
to testimony given on the floor
by - various persons connected
with the fiasco, this is what
happened:
The Dean of Students' Of
fice, headed at the lime by
Fred at Carolina, to be pub
lished for the benefit of stud
ent body. By whom? Attorney
General John Sanders said'
this: I do not believe Dean
Weaver knew where the mon
ey was coming from." There
was. however, some son oi
vague, tacit understanding (or
hope) that Student Govern
ment would pay at least part
of the costs.',
Eller finished the booklet in
the summer. The Dean of Stud
ents' Office threw in $200 of
engraving and ordered 1000
copies from the Colonial Press.
The Orientation Committee
looked at it, decided that jt was
just what they wanted, and
mentioned that they would like
1750 copies.
Here is the rub: nobody knows
how Scoop Campbell of the
Colonial Press decided to run
off an extra 2000 copies, which
was the final count. The Dean's
office didn't O. K. it the Orien-
tatinn rYrmmittf didn't exDect
to have to pay for it, and Camp-
bell got no written authoriza
tion from anybody. What he
does have is a 5111 against the.
Dean of Students' Office for
$892.74, more or less, and he is
hot to get the money.
A further complication en
tered the picture when Bill
Friday took over from Weaver
as Dean. He has only a typed
paragraph from Weaver about
STUDENT CONTROL which
says nothing about an agree
ment for soliiting publication
. costs; he has Campbell's bill;
and he has a bare cupboard
from which to pay the bill.
South Building's cupboard is
likewise bare." with such emer
gency economy measures as
a ban on Library book-buying
now in force.
The all boils down to one fact:
... . .
the Legislature grudgingly the
29-5 roll call vote doesn't begin
to show how grudgingly agreed
1 Payunot halVhe blU,bUt "ly
"pe
had been set and the illustrations
engraved,
Whal lhe Legislature want-
ed to do was take the amount
in question out of Bill Mac
kies's budget but he doesn't
have any money that hasn't
been earmarked for some
other purpose, and neither
does the Orientation Commit
(See HANDBOOK, page 6)
whiskey on the tables after mid
night was given as the reason.
Another manager was up before
the board, but the decision is
unknown officially.
And that brings to mind a
paragraph in the latest edi
tion of the Methodist Temper
ance clipsheet. Said the paper:
"Three additional North Car
olinian Counties were added
to the Dry column on October
15th, Jackson, Clay, Lee.
Thirty-five counties of North
Carolina are now totally dry.
In 28, beer, wins, and whisky
are sold and in 37,- only beer
and wine are sold. -Without
doubt. North Carolina would
be a prohibition state today
but for the legislature which
has blocked action by the
people. A dry majority in the
legislature is expected after
the next election."
. . .husbands and wives, little
children lost their lives. . .it
was sad, it was sad. . .
And children, as always don't
forget the afternoon cheer for
those TAR HEELS and BEAT
THOSE BLUE DEVILS.
BANG UP PLAY.
KiiM'-': WESTERN ' ".V ' ' ' - 'fffiSffiili
Bury
Topping the field of entertain
ment for the coming week is
Sound and Fury's lively western
musical "Oh Bury Me Not." This
show is built around a score by
Frank Matthews with the script take in his choice, but he was
written by a team of Sound and nevertheless ready to stand on
Fury members headed by Tom and defend his choice.
Wharton. Lusty and fast moving, ! The piaymakers were char
the action is carried by a hostv tered in 1918 as a lab theatre
of already well established cam- fnr the Dramatic Arts Dpnart-
pus talent headed by Larry
Peaerce, Sam Greene and Flos
sie Wolf. Those who will have
recovered from the Duke week- ''
end will find a full, evening of
entertainment awaiting them at
Memorial Hall Monday and ,
Tuesday evening at 8:30 P. M. .
We, in this corner, have heard
plenty of gripes from the mair'
contended over the casting of
"Rain." Some is probably well
founded, but to make sure of
hearing both sides of the quar
rel, we dropped in to see John
Parker and hear his defense-if -such
be in order.. Mr. Parker
was interested to learn that
there were some who did not
agree with him on his choice
of a cast. He did not, however,
seem particularly surprised.
It seems that directors are
Had it not been for the fact
that rriost of the Tar Heel fol
lowers slept late in New York
last Sunday morning, the v folks
in the Big City might have been
treated to a good old-fashioned
lynching Southern style. The
victims would have Tbeen two
so-called radio personalities
who perform each morning over
WOR, a Mutual Broadcasting
Company station, and who de
voted their sordid talents and
most of their time Sunday
morning to an aultra-sarcastic
and highly degrading appraisal
of the thousands of Southerners
who invaded the North for foot
ball purposes. No segment ox the
visiting delegation was spared,
not even the football players
who were given absolutely no
credit for their efforts.
Of the 67.000 frenzied
friends who gathered in
Yankee Stadium Saturday af
ternoon to watch New York
sports writers turn red about
the face, these two members
of Notre Dame's vaunted sub
way alumni came up with the
most asinine explanation of
just what happened to the
Irish during that first half.
According to these "experts,"
one person and one person only
held the South Bend Boys at
bay namely, Norm Sper Car
olina's lamp-post-climbing cheer
leader. Dorothy was particular-
ly annoyed by the fact that a
cheer leader should have a pub
lic address system for his per
sonal use in communicating
with the cheering section. She
BUT WHO'S CARRYING THE BALL
Entertainment- Front
Me Not In
By , Vestal Taylor
accustomed to some dissatisfac
tion from those who were not
cast where they felt they should
be. Mr. Parker freely admitted
the likelihood of making a mis-
ment and as a community thea
tre for all who might be inte
rested in participating in such
activity. In stressing , the role
of community theatre, Mr., Par
ker emphasized the fact that
tryouts and - interest in any
phase of any production are
open to anyone from the stud
ent body, from the townspeople,
from Durham or the surround
ing territory. He mentioned the
fact- also that a number of per
spns have commuted nightly
from as far away as Graham
to take part in a production
that held their niterest.
Going further into the matter,
of "Rain," the speaker reminded
us that the five shows chosen
for this year opened to inquiry
Gotham Hangover-
Thoughts On Things
By Bill Johnson
said that she sat near the Caro-'
lina students and that due to
the persistent yelling she- was
unable to hear the. Stadium an
nouncer and was hardly able to
pay attention to the game. Then
and there she advanced the the
ory that it was - this constant,
noise and Sper's exceptionally
resonant microphone that con
tinually irked the Irish players
and caused them to play far be
low par throughout the entire
first half. Congratulations,
Norm.
After several more minutes
of pointless sarcasm in which
Dorothy described the antics
of another Tar Heel who she
thought was a student overly
drunk on "cheap gin." her
husband, Dick, turned his
talents to a very poor imita
tion of Southern accents. He
concluded his unfunny per
formance by1 mimicking, a
Carolina lad who railed
against the Irish, as "duhty
ballplayuhs.... .- (
Finally, after exhausting the
subject v of ''students 'and 'North
Carolinians in general, Dorothy
and Dick turned their' "talents"
to the Tar Heel football team
and to Charlie Justice in par
ticular. After describing the
Carolina captain as a "boy with
a lot of ham in him," they criti-
cized the injured player .for pa-
I thetically "limping up and down
the side lines" and "continually
injecting himself into the
game." They didn't bother to go
into detail on the fact that Jus
tice as team captain is perfectly
1 .....
Rain
last spring and in defending his
stand on the most controversal
choice he made that of Louise
Lamont as Sadie Mr. Parker
told us 'that the actress had
appeared twice before . in the
show and had studied for the
part she desired since the show
was announced, some months
ago. .
The part was not pre-cast,
however, according to Director
Parker, for out of twelve appli
cants trying out for the role,
three were held over for a sec--ond
trial. And while the ulti-,
mate decision was left to him
as director, the casting was dis
cussed by seven members of the
senior staff from the DA Dept.
There jrou are. This is Parker's
version as to what happened on
casting for "Rain." On the other
side: "The prostitute ain't gon
na be bitchy enough and the
marine ain't gonna tough enough
and the holy man ain't gonna
be holy enough." You draw your
conclusions after you've seen the
show. Chances are, though, Par
ker's right. '
within his rights to enter the
game to dispute decisions any
time he so desires And had
they been a little more familiar
with the object of their ire, they
might have known that Charlie
is not. a ball 'player that an 'sit
quietly on the bench while his
team, is on the field.
Other insulting innuendoes
followed, but those already
mentioned will serve to charac
terize the nature of this delib
erate attempt to slander this
University .and the South as a
whole.
Fortunately, the opinions and
observations expressed by Dor
othy and Dick were not repre
sentative of the reactions of the
majority of New Yorkers most
of which were exceptionally
complimentary. Tar Heels came
away from the Big City v with
the realization that Northern
ers, in general, and New York
ers in particular are not entire
ly void of warmth, feeling and
genuine hospitality.- - The. press
and, in most part, the radio sta-
' tions made 'the visit as enjoy-
able as possible. It is unfortu
nate that Dorothy and Dick
couldn't overlook their knack
for sarcasm and their unbridled
prejudice in an effort to add to
rather than detract from the'
general feeling of friendliness
and sportsmanship which char-
acterized the weekend. Perhaps
the loss pf several thousand lis
teners won't bother them. Cer
tainly the loss of Dorothy and
Dick wouldn't bother Mutual's
listeners.
DREW PEARSON
e WASHINGTON
Merry-go-round
LOS ANGELES. While Pres
ident Truman has been preach
ing Civil Rights for the South,
he': has practiced exactly the
' same kind of vote discrinination
toward ; broups of Young Demo
crats as he has criticized in
southern states.
The National Convention of
f Young Democrats in Chatta
nooga this week illustrates
this vote discrimination, and
also, highlights the fact that
the; Young Democrats, once a
live wire, progressive organi
zation, in many states has be
come a Charley McCarthy for
Democratic bosses, sometimes
bought and and paid for.
The Young Democrats of New
York State, for instance, are no
more representative of the Dem
ocratic Party than Boss Hague
of Jersey City. New York Dem
ocrats are not even permitted to
hold an election. Their President
r is -, appointed, not elected by
. Pauf Fitzpatrick, Democratic
' State Chairman, who keeps an
'.ironclad hold on the young Dems
: organization for fear they will
bolt to young Congressman
' Franklin Roosevelt.
Undoubtedly the great pre
' ; ponderance of " Young Demo
cratic . voters in New York
would definitely be in the
'Roosevelt camp if they had
a chance. Fitzpatrick has his
eye on the governorship of
New York himself next year,
and he doesn't want control
to slip into the hands of
Franklin Roosevelt, a poten
tial rival candidate.
The throttling of Young Dems
in New York State is not Tru
man's fault. But definitely at
Truman's doorstep can be laid
an even more flagrant case of
vote denial this one in Cali
fornia. In that state the Young Dem
ocrats of Caliofrnia, Inc., has
disintengrated into a group of
about 100 jaded party hacks
who, in effect, have sold the
letterhead of their organization
to any political faction that
would reward them with jobs.
When 1 David Price and Edwin
T. Thayer of the California
Young Dems were given jobs by
George McLain of the California
old-age pension group, the
Young Dems promptly lent their
letterhead to promote McLain's
old-age pension plan.
As a result, a rival group of
Young Dems "The California
Young Democratic Clubs" has
mushroomed up to 4,000 mem
bers, in contrast to fewer than
100 members for the old regu
lars. And on July 8, the New
group officially applied for rec
ognition by Washington. Their
application was signed by Mrs.
Edward Heller, Democratic Na
tional Committee-woman; James
Roosevelt, National Committee
man; and Oliver Carter, Cali
ornia Chairman of the Demo
cratic State Committee.
Furthermore, it developed
that the ' old and decrepit
Young Dems had not paid
thir dues. Thay had borrowed
$1,250 from Ed Pauley and
Jimmy Roosevelt in 1947 to
happened to their money
mmm
ACROSS
tire
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titisiness
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perhaps to much entertain
ment at conventions. Insieai,
a promissory note was never
paid. ; ,
Under'the jYoun Di r re
stitution, the state organist', ,n
which pa5's':Tor its .dues i. .Op
posed by the State Cqmrf.jux i--men
and gets 'official recogni
tion. But, in th'ij case ofCa'jfr,,-.
nia, the White. Hcrjse my.-ucri- -ously
intervened. -1 ?
Perhaps, , hoeyer, -t -'p?u ;
so mysterious. For Matt Connol- f
ly, secretary to the President.
got a phone call from Gci.ro
Lucky, California cattleman
friend or Mr. Truman's, asking
that the new Young Dems no; i
be recognized.
Roy Baker, National Chairman
of the Youngs Dems, has or
dered recognition of the new
California group. Bill Boyle,
chairman of the Domocrutic
National Committeej had prom-
ised recognition on Sept. 14.
The Los Angeles County - Ct an
tral Committee voted. 189 to 1
for recognition. But, thanks to
White House intervention,. 100
old and shopworn "Young Dems"
continued to represent the en
tire state-, of . California until
this week,- while 4t00Q , new
members remained .; out; in the
cold. - . .,
Note One trouble with the
Young Democrats in m. an y
states is that the party bosses
don't want intelligent ypung
sers in the organization. If
the youngsters are intelligent
they are discouraged. For in
telligent youngsters don't
make good party - hacks.
With the coal and . steel
strikers .returning to work, the
labor outlook is brighter, than
in months. In spite of this, how
ever, 33 critical areas are still
harrassed by hard times, of
which eight are worse off than
during the depression. They are
Lawrence, Mass., Jasper, Ala.,
Bristol, Conn., Cumberland, Md.,
New Bedford, Mass., Muskegon,
Mich., Grennsburg, Pa., and
Pottsville, Pa. . . ..Elliott Roose
velt is planning to go to Moscow
in April to interview Slalin
again . . . Tommy Manville, the
millionaire playboy, is worried
that his telephone wires are
tapped; has offered $5,000 to
anyone who can prove it . . . the
American Medical Association
has signed up the big Insur
ance Companies as an ally in
its million-dollar propaganda
drive against the President's
Health Insurance Program . . .
The British General Staff has
just sent a highly important
secret report to the American
Joint Chiefs of Staff stating
that London could stand up un
der bombardment from Russian
A-bombs. The London subways,
it is reported, are the deepest in
the world and would escape
atomic radiation. However, the
subways will be reconditioned
immediately ... The Real
Estate Lobby nibbling away
away at Rent Control in Los
Angeles by pressuring suburban
towns into decontrolling on
their own. Governor Warren,
however, will not approve de
control. iii JJ D E ! C jU JjLlEjg Tjo :
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