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U N C Mv CHAPEL HILL, N. C. 8431-49 WEATHER Fair and warmer. Just five more picture-taking Vi ll days for freshmen to get their pusses in the Yackety -Yack. No more after Friday. VOLUME LIX Tennessee Rules Negroes Eligible To Study Af UT NASHVILLE, TENN., Sept. 27. (UP) Tennessee cracked the deep south's solid front against mixed education today by ruling that Negroes can take professional courses at its slate university. State Atty. Gen. Roy H. Beeler Grudgingly approved the admis sion of three Negroes who, he agreed, could not get the kind of advanced training .they want ed at state-supported Negro schools. "Strife and turmoil" will fol low the "letting down of the bars," Beeler predicted. Never theless, his ruling was the south's Marines Pursue Reds Toward 3 8th Parallel, Occupy Seoul TOKYO, Thursday, Sept. 28 OP) U. S. Marines raised the American flag over the heart of burning Seoul Wednesday and began pursuing the Communist invaders north toward the .38th parallel, only 28 miles away. South 'and East, nine American and South Korean Divisions hacked away at the remnants of Bulletin LONDON. Sept. 27-5-(UP) , The British government - has taken the stand that United Haiions forces must cross the 38th parallel to establish UN authority throughout all of Korea, an authoritative source said today. an estimated 100,000 Communist trnons routed or caught in the Allied trap. Restistance among the last Red holdouts in Seoul crumbled Wednesday, United Press Cor respondent Robert Vermillion re ported, and the Marines began moving through the city as fast as they could walk. Great explosions, believed to be from- Red ammunition and oil stores being destroyed by the Communists, shot geysers of flame into the smoke pall shroud ing Seoul Tuesday night and World In Brief VEINNA, Austria, Sept. 27 (IP) Communist strikes and demonstrations swept the coun try again today and a govern ment spokesman charged that Russian army officers actively assisted saboteurs who crippled rail and postal communications yesterday. The Communists themselves claimed 50.000 workers were out. The Reds stalled two lux urious trains in the American zone city of Linz for several hours, pulling emergency brake cords and cutting air hoses, railroad officials said. ' MIAMI, Fia., Sept. 27 (UP) Warrants were being pre pared today for the re-arrest of the pretty telephone girls who admitted lugging home bosom-loads of company silver, seid to have amounted to $100. 000 over a two-year period. FLUSHING. N. Y., Sept. 27 (UP) Canada told the United Nations General Assembly Jo day that unless the North Ko reans admit defeat now. Gen. Douglas MacArthur's combin ed forces must be given free dom of action to cross the 331h parallel if the situation demands it. Associated Attorney General Cracks Precedent In State Decision first voluntary compliance with the supreme court's "precedent" rulings in the Missouri, Texas and Oklahoma University cases. In Georgia, Gov. Herman Tal madge has asserted that the Unit ed States doesn't have enough troops or police to enforce a court order for Negroes and whites to sit in the same classes. early Wednesday. East of Seoul, spearheads of four South Korean Divisions crossed the 37th parallel and drove on for the Communist frontier less than 60 miles north. South of Seoul, the U. S. 7th Is - urn- ; - - - -1 " 1 - - " t I U. S. MARINES TAKE SHtUfcH behind sand toag baricaaes and fire on die-hard Reds in Seoul. The barricades were built by the Reds but the Americans seized them in battling their way into the heart of the city. Gen. MacArthur announced Tuesday that United Nations forces have liberated Seoul from' the North Koreans who held the South Korean capital city in bondage for almost three months. Commissions Given 32 (n Local AROTC Unit In ceremonies held here this week 32 cadets in the Air Force ROTC were given cadet commis sions and assignments in the Ca det Corps, The unit said yester day. In ceremonies held in Mur phy Hall Lt. Col. J. J. Moorehead, Professor of Air Science and Tac tics, presented the cadets with warrants for their commissions and introduced to the new ca dets the AFROTC staff of four officers and four airmen at the University. Col. Moorehead with the aid of his staff outlined the year's work to the 369 cadets as they began their 'first week of classes. The Air Force is training future Pub lic Information and Statistical Officers at the University. Terms Unacceptable In Korea 'Peace' Bid WASHINGTON, SEPT. 27. ( up) The Specific terms of North Korea's reported peace of fer would be unacceptable to the United States, but might provide a basis for negotiation, diploma tic officials" indicated today. The State Department said it had received no official confirma tion that the North Koreans have put our peace, feelers through Communist China and India. Press But "we in the south have no other alternative," Beeler said in a long, bitter opinion which as sailed "outside influences" and Negro demands "prompted by a desire for political preferment." "We must bow to the inevit able and go along as good citi zens of the United States," he said. "The opinions of .that (U. S. Supreme) Court become the law of the land, notwithstanding any opinions. . : That may be entertained by any individuals, however sound such opinions may be." ' (See TENNESSEE, page 4)' Infantry Division joined four other American Divisions in cleaning out pockets of Red troops trapped by the linkup. Heavy fighting flared at a half dozen points as the trapped Reds (See KOREA, page 4) George F. Drew, a journalism major from Live Oak, Florida, was commissioned Cadet Colonel and will be the cadet commanding officer of the ROTC Corps of Ca dets. Drew received the annual Air Force association medal last year for being the outstanding ca det in the ROTC unit during his junior year. Other cadets given commis sions and cadet corps assignments were: Lt. Col. Francis A. Buch anan, Silva, Group Executive Officer; Squadron Commanders Lt. Colonels Robert H. Tyndall, Roseboro, Robert G. Hawkins, Shelby; Arthur F. Goodwyn, Tar boro; Charles E. Trado, Jr., Hen derson; and George R. House, Jr., Durham, Group Adjutant.' Major James E. Montague, Oxford; Group staff members Majors White M. Wallenborn, Charlottes ville, Va.; Wilson F. Yarborough, Jr., Fayetteville, Eugene A. John son, Aberdeen, S. D., Allen R. Koenig, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Captains Herbert Nachman, Augusta, Ga.; Dana H. Harris, Jr., Shelby, Rich ard F. Bunting, Salem, Va.; Cau ley A. Peek, Asheville; Glenn O. Mitchell, Greensboro; Walter Winius, New Orleans, La.; Hen ry C. Bristol," Statesville; Frank A. Quinn, Columbia, S. C; Ken neth G. TUley, Morehead City; Stanford G. Whites, . Charlotte; (See AROTC, page 4) V pp CHAPEL HILL, N. C.f Legislature Set To Hold Meet Tonight Sanders, Weaver, Mitchell To Talk At First Session The Student Legislature? student government's most col orful arm, will swing into ac tion tonight as it meets for the first time this year. The solons will assemble at 7:30 in the Di Hall, their old stamping grounds. - Speaker Herb Mitchell will preside. Only business on tap for the first session is a speech by Stu dent Body President John Sanders, reorganization of com mittees, and a short talk by Dean of Students Fred Weaver. The body will meet with at least six empty seats. Six of the 'legislators have resigned because they became ineligible by moving out of the district from which they were chosen. The seats will be filled in the special election. ! Sanders is expected to out line his administration's pro- gram for the coming year, and ask the Legislature's cooper- , ation in carrying out the aims. Mitchell will also make a short talk on the body's job, while ? Dean Weaver is expected to dis"- cuss the Legislature's role in conjunction with the adminis tration. All freshmen have been es pecially invited to attend to night's meeting. Speaker Mitch ell said the body would at all times welcome visitors to, the deliberations. PB Chairman Gives Report Zane Robbins, acting chairman of the Publications Board, yes terday apologized on behalf of the group to the student body for the lack of features so far in The Daily Tar Heel. In a prepared statement, Rob bins said: "... I would like to apologize to the student body in general for the lack of features in The Daily Tar Heel throughout the early days of the 1950-51 school year. We have, as most students know, been curtailed by the Student Legislature, but have been striv ing to give the campus the best paper possible within the limits of our budget." Robbins said Steve Canyon, ad venture comic strip previously carried by The Daily Tar Heel, will begin appearing soon. Also, he pointed out the Associated Press crossword puzzle will begin running by next week. . . It is our sincere hope that we will be able to add at least one more comic strip within the next few weeks. . .and add more (See PB, page 4) On Tour Of Nation Auutrian Woman Editor Of Paper To Speak At Coed Meeting Today By Barrett Boulware Mrs. Marianne Pollak, editor of "Die Frau," a political news paper for women in Vienna, Aus tria, will speak at a special con vocation of women students of the University this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the main lounge of Graham Mem orial. Townswomen are also in vited. The announcement of Mrs. Pol THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, Footer ; 1 -t -TTf-'' J.w...rw.raCT.ni.tiw THIS FANCY BEVY of colorfully-dressed folks is the UNC cheering squad which will lead the tremendous pep rally planned for the Tar Heel football squad as it leaves for the trip to South Bend tomorrow. The yell crew is headed by sparkling, pint-sized Joe Chambliss, who is the smiling lad with his arms wraped around the two beauties in the foreground. The cheering squad will wear itself out tonight as it leads the pre-Notre Dame rally, but will not make the trip to South Bend, because of the scarcity of a cheering section. Parade, Caravan To Send Off Team By John Plans have been laid by the :heerleading - squad f or a torchlight parade tonight and a car caravan in the morning as a send-off for the football squad leaving tomorrow after noon for South Bend and its game with Notre Dame. Joe Chambliss, head cheerlead- ; : er yesterday said he will be on hand with all of his staff, and hopes to make this "one of the most impressive, if not the great est, send-offs ever given a Tar Heel team." The torchlight parade is sche duled to begin in front of South Building tonight at 7 o'clock, will go from there straight to the in tramural field next to Woollen Gym, where a gigantic bonfire will be built. Coach Carl Snavely has pro mised to be on hand with a cou ple of players to say a few words during the demonstrations, Cham bliss said. . Chambliss added that Snavely may give some idea of the team's chances against the Fighting Irish, who go into Sat urday's game with an unbeaten record of 38 games compiled over the last four seasons. Chambliss said his staff, will be present with the band to lead the crowd in all the cheers. The team will leave Chapel Hill in the morning for Durham Airport, where it will board a chartered plane for the trip to South Bend. Plans have been made to pro vide a motor caravan to escort the team to the airport, which will form at the Y Court to morrow at 11 o'clock and go from there to the airport. Students who have schedule conflicts are not expected to cut classes to participate in the par (See PARADE, page 4) lak V talk which will be on a sub ject of general interest was made yesterday by Miss Kathleen Da vis, Speaker of the Coed Senate. "Die Frau," which means "The Woman," is an official organ of the Labor Party in Austria and is considered the "spiritual cen ter" of the women's movement. Mrs. Pollak, in addition to being editor of "Die Frau," is a mem ber of the Austrian Parliament. She is in the United States on 1950 United Noble Auditions Being Held For Radio Registration for auditions for radio and television productions for the coming year is still open, according to an announcement by Director Arthur V. Briskin. Au ditions will be held today from 9 o'clock to 4:30. s From these auditions, he said, the talent for the University Hour Series on WFMY-TV, and several planned sports shows will be chosen. This will be the only audition held this year, Briskin said and announcers aspiring to work on the student radio station are urged to audition today. Audition appointments can be made by calling the information desk at Swain Hall. The compe tition is open to students, facul ty, and townspeople. This will be" the last chance for all interested persons to get their name on the list. No previous ex perience is required, although anyone who has done droadcast ing' work before will be welcom ed in helping out in the shows. a 30-day tour, visiting and ob serving women in "public affairs." The Austrian editor will be in troduced by Mrs. Guien Johnson of Chapel Hill, first vice-president of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs and first vice president of the North Carolina Division of the American Asso ciation of University Women. The AAUW is hostess to Mrs. Pollak while she is in the state this week. Fir Press dim (Photo by Mills) Playmakers Set Program For Season In their first meeting of the fall quarter, the, Carolina Playmakers got off to a flying start towards what promises to be a banner year. Samuel Selden, chairman of the Department of Dramatic Art, highlighted the informal get-to gether with his "Adventures in Playmaking" talk, a pictorial re collection of 32 years of Playma ker history., The dramatic group will make its fall debut in the Broadway satirical comedy hit of last sea son, "The Madwomen of Chail lot." The play, which is an adapta tion from the French by Maurice Valency, won the New York drama Critics' Circle Award for the best foreign production of 1949. Tryouts for "Madwoman" were held yesterday. Shakespeare's immortal trage dy, "Romeo and Juliet," is sche duled as the second major pro duction of the Fall quarter. It will go on two 12-day tours, one in the Winter quarter and one in the Spring. Season tickets will go on sale tomorrow at the Playmaker offices in Swain Hall and at Led-better-pickard's. The season tic ket insures the holder of a seat at each major production and saves money for the patron. The sale will be limited to 1000. John Parker, business mana ger of the group, also announced that contracts will be signed for the appearance of the First Drama Quartet Charles Laughton, Ag nes Moorehead, Sir Cedric Hard wicke, and Qharles Boyer in George Bernard Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell" scene from the play "Man and Superman" on March 9 and 10, at Memorial Hall. The Playmakers will also (See PLAYMAKERS, page 4) Brew Companies Give Million Beers To Gl's WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 -(JP)-The Army today accepted 1,200, 000 cans of beer from brewing interests as a gift to fighting men in Korea. The Army said the offer of fre beer was made some time ago after there had been some com plaints from servicemen that a ration of one can a day to front line troops had been cut off. Some people in this country objected against any issue of beer to the fighting men, but the Army said it had received no formal complaints from organizations. NUMBER 7 Pt UP Names Candidate For Oct. 10 Allston Presently Assistant Sports Editor On Paper By Rolfe Neill Frank Allston, Jr., nomin ated on the first ballot by the University Party yesterday afternoon, will oppose Student Party nominee Roy Parker, Jr., in the special election on Oct. 10 to give The Daily Tar Heel a permanent Editor. Allston, assistant sports editor of The Daily Tar Heel, won the nomination over Acting Editor Parker and Chuck Hauser, in a UP meeting held in Graham Mem orial. A junior from Arlington, Va., Allston edited the YMCA Hand book for Freshmen this year and is a member of the Order of the Grail. He has worked for The Daily Tar Heel since enrolling here. t The vote was 11 for Allston, eight for Parker, and one for Hauser. Formerly Managing Ed itor for two years, Hauser is presently serving as Editorial Page Editor. For one of the Publications Board seats to be filled, it will be - a former Tarnation Editor running against the present Ed itor and a man he trained. Tom Kerr will oppose Herb Nachman, now editing the humor magazine, for the seat formerly held by C. B. Mendenhall. Men denhall graduated during the summer. Taylor 'Buddy' Vaden was as sured of election when he became the only doubly-endorsed man thus far in the special election. He will be succeeding himself in the seat he took over when Hauser, chairman at the time, retired last Spring. Nachman is from Augusta, Ga. A junior, he has a long line of publications experience which be gan when he went to work for The Daily Tar Heel as a reporter. Later he became City Editor and then shifted over to Tarnation. Under Kerr he was Managing Ed itor. He succeeded Kerr last Spring as editor of the bantam magazine. Bill Kraft, chairman of the UP, said there will be another meet ing next Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in Graham Memorial. He said there will be a high University official to speak. No political nominations will be made, he said. The UP still has seven persons to nominate to fill vacancies in dormitory and town districts. The special election probably will be postponed until Thurs day, Oct. 12 because of inaugu ration ceremonies to be held for Gordon Gray on Tuesday, Oct. 10, the date set for the balloting. Julian Mason, chairman of the Elections Board, yesterday said his group will make an official statement soon. The Daily Tar Heel was left without an Editor this fall when Graham Jones failed to return to school, barker, Managing Editor under Jones, was appointed by the PB ot fill the vacancy until an election could be held. Tarnation Staff All students interested in working for Tarnation this year will meet in the Tarnation office, basement of Graham Memorial, this afternoon' at 3 o'clock. Editor Herb Nachman said yesterday thai persons with writing talent, artists, ad lay out men. and editorial assist ants are needed.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1950, edition 1
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