FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEE
" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1950
w
a i leer Lauds South Koreans,
Says Victory "Now !n Sight"
By William Jorden
U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, KOREA, Sept. 25
Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker,
VISUAL.
ION
wil n a kick ilUSi !
that gets V'-A
. Back to Class v--. Socks
that make the "Going
Easy" Bold, dashing
(colors . . . Good-looking
; telzJ1. Wear Longer.
7E the pair
J Up
praising the South Koreans as
fighting men, said today that
"victory is now in sight."
The Eighth Army commander
added that victory would mean
"a free and untrammeled society
for all Koreans, with the dig
nity of the individual fully re
stored." Walker said he had "nothing
New Officers Elected
For Pharmacy Senate
The Pharmacy Senate elected
new officers at their closing meet
ing of last year.
Officers elected are: President,
Lloyd M. Whaley, Beaulaville;
Secretary, James P. Greene, Bak
ersville; Parliamentarian, Larry
B. McAllister, Mt. Pleasant; Re
corder, Bill Griffin, Rose Hill;
Reporter, Sam H. Price, Moores-ville.
Carolina Prof's Poem
In National Magazine
Dr. Charles Edward Eaton, pro
fessor of English here, has a new
poem in the current issue of "The
Review," published at the Uni
versity of Kansas City.
"The Review," a leader in the
"little magazine" field, is one of
the oldest reviews in the country.
Dr. Eaton's poetry appears at
regular intervals in leading publications.
but the highest praise for these
great fighting men," The South
Koreans, in the United Nations'
effort against North Korean
Communist invaders.
. He pointed out that at the""te
ginning of the war the republic of
Korea (Rok) Army had been
taken by surprise and was out
numbered 40 to one in the initial
battles." They had two choices:
withdraw, or be annihilated, the
General said.
Walker said prewar training
given South Koreans by the
American Military' Advisory
group was conducted "in accord
ance with sound military doc
trine." "The fact that they were with
out modern arms and equipment
for offensive operations at the
start of the war was no fault
of either the Korean Army or the
Korean government," he said.
Once placed on an equal basis
with the enemy, the South Ko
reans showed themselves super
ior, Walker said. He added that
the forces of President Syng
man Rhee's government had out
gunned, outmaneuver.ed and out
fought the Communists.
MONOGRAM MEETING
There will be a meeting of the
Monogram Club at 7:30 tonight
in the club house. All monogram
winners are urged to be on hand
for this first meeting of the year.
A
i$S&' -i iiunlA ST.
1 WELCOME CLASS OF '54
and
UPPERCLASSMEN
to the
CAMPUS CAFE
Where Fine Food Is Always Served'
! -
Poor Response
Jimmy Mills, Editor of the
Yackety, Yack, said yesterday
that freshman response to hav
ing their pictures taken was
'very poor and that the magazine
was losing money because of it.1
Only four f rosh showed up
yesterday. Two photographers
are on hand on the second floor
of Graham Memorial and Mills
asked that the students come
between 12 o'clock and - 9
o'clock. This is the . last week
for frosh pictures.
Mills : also announced that
there will be a meeting of the
Yack staff in the. Yack office
this afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Info Center
For Reserves
Opens In Y
Veterans or non-veterans who
desire information concerning the
Organized Reserve Corps of the
Army may contact members of
the local reserve unit today or
tomorrow afternoon in the lobby
of the YMCA between the hours
of 2 and 5 o'clock.
Located here, Company G of
the 321st Infantry Regiment is for
college students. Training periods
are held each Thursday from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. at the Institute of
Government barracks.
Two full days' pay per month
are received for attending regu
lar training periods. Credit points
may be earned toward retirement
for extra duties performed.
The program includes all phases
of infantry duties such as fam
iliarization with basic weapons,
tactical doctrine, and army ad
ministration. Mobilization plans for the 81st
Division, of which Company G
is a part, are unknown. There are
a limited number of spaces left
in the companvT The outfit is
limited to the training of key non
commissioned officers.
Freshman Soccer
Coach Alan Moore has re
quested that all. freshmen in
terested in soccer report to Fet
zer Field at 4 p.m. today.
PRATER
NITIES-- SORORITIE
Get
I mi mum ii. jyii j y mwommmmmmmm : mmm
vJ )
Gel Ready Now
y -
The Carolina-Notre Dame Game will be televised direct to your set No films :
See the game as it is played.
Reception In Chapel Hill
In almost every case, reception has been excellent. Greensboro is operating on 500
kilowatts and have applied for 5,000 kilowatts which should come soon.
uying Terms
Arrangements can be made for a set to be installed in your house on monthly
payments after 15 of price of set has been paid-
... i
KAY KYSER PAUL WHITEMAN FRED ALLEN EDDIE
JACK BENNY HORACE HEIDT VAUGHN
E PERRY COMO ARTHUR GODFREY
Ogoum
Funifuro
' . , Television Headquarters for
Philco R.C.A. Admiral. Motorola Westinghousc Stewart Warner
Emmerson Hallicrafter DuMont Capeheart
71K
1
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U. S. MARINES MARCH A GROUP of naked Red prisoners of war to the rear along a road near
Seoul, Korea. The Yanks stripped the captives in search for hidden weapons. On the other side of
the road, an American column moves up .to join the Allied assault on Seoul.
Paint
(Continued jrom page 1)
damage at State were available,
but J. S. Bennett, director of op
erations here, estimated the cost at
"somewhere near $300" Remov
al of the paint requires the use
of steam blast equipment, he said.
The apparatus must be brought
from Durham or Raleigh, he said,
and may require several days be
fore cleaning begins.
"We're not killing ourselves to
get the equipment over here," he
declared, explaining that the
longer the paint stays on the bell
tower, the more the gravity of
-Scott-
(Continued jrom page 3)
is the only junior on the squad.
Sophomores Bud Maddie, Ernie
Schwartz, Wayne Harpold, Bob
Phillips, Tom Gaines, and Bill
Smith are expected to give Scott's
cagers the best reserves they
have had for several years.
With practice getting the ear
liest start since Scott's arrival
here five year ago, the White
Phantoms have scheduled six ex
hibitions with Grand Rapids,
Mich., a. pro team. George Gla
mack, All-America at Carolina
in 1940, coach, will arrive in
Carolina about two weeks before
the exhibition games start.
Coach Scott said he believes the
competition in the Big Four will
be much better this year. Duke
will be better in that they have
some added height. Wake Forest
should be stronger since all but
one of last year's players are re
turning. Carolina should be stronger be
cause of the new sophomore crop.
State", however, still will be the
team to beat, Scott believes.
Freshman practice starts next
Monday.
CLASSIFIEDS
the vandalism will be impressed
on thestudent body,
lack of sportsmanship, of consid
eration for. the reputation of one's
school, 'and of respect for the
property of others," Sanders stat
ed in his formal reproach.
"After two years with no re
currence of vandalism between
Carolina and State, Duke or any
other school, we had come to con
sider it a shameful relic of our
past, and like freshman hazing,
fit only to be hastily forgotten,"
he said.
"Yet for all our hopes and ef-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANYONE WHO WISHES COPIES OF
last year s 1JA1L.Y TAR HEEL stop by
. - ' " " ' .7 " i i iiyuil
during week of September 25. 1950.
FOR RENT
6-A
RENTING? YOU COULD BE BUYING!
(-omiortaoie trailer with large room
attached. Conveniently located on
campus behind Swain Hall. For details
Robert Hoke 101 Phillips Hall.
U-lluy-b)
COTTAGE FOR RENT TO GRADUATE
students. Phone 4946 Write Box 643.
(chg. lxl)
FOR SALE 6-B
ONE REMINGTON RAND PORTABLE
used very little. Just cleaned and oiled
by shop, easonablv priced. Contact
O&car Merritt. 306 IvIcCauley St. Phone
9611. . (1-1406-2)
HELP WANTED
8
WANTED: Radio and appliance service
man. Call Johnson-Strowd-Ward.
Phone F-443. (chg. lxl)
LOST
12
STRAYED OVER WEEK-END BROWN
male Cocker. Broken left front leg.
Answers to "Skipper." Wilmington
identification tag. Call Jake Wade's
office F-2376 or F-3596. (chg. lxl)
WANTED
24
WANTED ALL PERSONS INTEREST
ed in world government to meet Wed
nesday at 8:00 P.M. in Roland Parker
Lounge (1). Come here about debate
to be held in Raleigh. (2-1408-1)
WANTED ALL PERSONS INTEREST
ed in world government to meet Wed
nesday at 8:00 P.M. in Roland Parker
Lounge (1). Come here about debate
to be held in Raleigh. (2-1408-1)
P ARK VU E
Drive-In Theater
GREENSBORO ROAD
Tonight
"Scudda Hoo
Scudda Hay
june haver
lon McAllister
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY
at
7:10 AND 9:10
(forts, the specter of vandalism
again stalks the campus," San
ders said. "The fire is lighted, and
all of us must share the respon
sibility for seeing that it is
quenched.
"The success of any efforts
which are made, however," San
ders declared, "will depend on
the willingness of the students on
each campus to act sensibly and
maturely, and to reject in the
name of good sportsmanship, "fair
play and decent conduct any such
outrages as those of last ' weekend."
For the Class of '54 . . .
Buys you've never seen before
COEDS
Hosiery
Skirts
Blouses
Sweaters
Underwear
Yard Goods
MEN
Shoes
Shirts
Ties
Sweaters
Underwear
Trousers
Rainwear
ANDRE WS-HENNINGER
131 E. FRANKLIN '
Foreign Students
Greeted by Club
Students from 10 foreign coun
tries attended the opening meet
ing of the Cosmopolitan Club
Sunday in thc-Rendczvous room.
Among, countries rcpresenli:d
were, Canada, China, England,
France, Germany, Hawaii, Iniiin,
Iran, Japan, Luxembourg, Mex
ico, New Zealand, Peru, Scotland,
and the Virgin Island:;.
President Jim Wik;on of Scot
land extended a welcome to for
eign exchange students here. He
also invited other students to In
tend future meetings of the club.
He noted, however, that a min
imum of fifty per cent of tb
membership must be fori-ign-born
students, as required by the
club's constitution.
The major purpose of the club
is to help foreign students ad
just themselves to the customs of
this country.
Wilson said the club will meet
each Sunday at 4 p.m. in the
Rendezvous room.
' IT m TO C FILLED
mm FGUGE PROTECTIGII
- ' f
: P$ f ".. .
"I 1 r
- S . I
l-j t I i ?
Starring
Edmond O'Brien
Joanno Dru Oito Kruger
Now Playing
CRITERION
DURHAM, N. C.
1
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1
9
todents
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3sm
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S U H U Ii
For a real taste treat try these Spe
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Sundaes . . . Thick, Creamy Milk
Shakes . . . Banana Splits Many deli
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Make our Dairy Store your refreshment heudriurtr
ters. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE . . . you'll
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More than that, you'll like LONG
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favorite Sundae, Shake or Special
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ice cream treat.
er
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DAIRY STORE HOURS
8:30 A.M. to 1 1 P.M.
Sundays . ... 12 Noon - 1 1 P.M.
Dairy Store and Plant
431 W. Franklin St.
For milk that's delicious, rich and tasty, drink
LONG MEADOW MILK . . . always COUN
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3