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See Stassen story on page 4
WEATHER
Fair and cooler.
Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. G THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950
United Press
NUMBER 13
VOT .TTTV.T-P. T TY " " - ; 1 . 1
Yankees Nip Philsyl 0,
In First Series Opener
Brown's 2-Daggcr
In Fourth Inning
Is Margin Of Win
By Carl LundquisI
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4 (UP)
Dr. Bobby Brown of the New
York Yankees, the only practic
ing physician in baseball, was
strictly "bad medicine" to the
Philadelphia Phillies today as he
delivered a dump double down
the left field line that produced
a 1 to 0 victory in the opening
game of the World Series at Shibe
Park.
Brown went on to score the
only run that pitcher Vic Raschi
needed to win the third straight
1 to 0 World Series opening game
in as many years before a smaller
than expected throng of 30,746
fans.
Raschi hurled a marvelous two
hitter for the prize World. Series
pitching performance of his
career. He blocked off the Phillies
without a safe blow until Willie
Jones singled in the fifth, and
then he got his difficulties over in
a hurry by yielding the second
blow in the same frame.
Before and after that, the big
pork-chops pitcher of the Yankee
staff, who is at his peak when
there is a large sack of groceries
to take home, was absolutely un
touchable. Only three Philly players man
aged to get on base, Eddie Wait
kus, the first baseman, walked in
the sixth and when he grounded
out on a thiee-and-two pitch in
the ninth, it was the only other
time all day that Raschi had
yielded more than two balls to
a batter. "
For the Phillies, it was a double
gamble that became disastrous
because Manager Eddie Sawyer
not -only used up Jim Konstanty
as a starting pitcher, but he also
rendered him ineffective for the
next day or so in his premier
role as a reliever.
Konstanty could have won with
just a nurry oi timing support
He had only one bad inning the
fourth when Brown, the newly
established medico from Tulane
(See SERIES, page 4)
UP, SP Meet
To Nominate
Candidates
Meeting yesterday afternoon,
the Student Party named Jim
Lamm, to replace Julian Mason
as vice chairman of the Party,
elected seven members to the
Executive Committee, and com
pleted nominations for the com
ing special election. .
At the same time, the Univer
sity Paity, headed by Chairman
Bill Kraft, held an open meet
ing to recognize and introduce
their candidates for the election.
Kraft also announced that from
now on there will be an open
meeting of the UP every other
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30.
Newly appointed Vice Chair
man Lamm has seen service in
both the Student Legislature and
the State Student Legislature
and has been Speaker of the Dia
lectic Senate.. . .r ,:'.':'.
The following were elected ,to
the SP Executive Committee: -Peggy
Warren, Sue Mendelson,
Paul Barwick, . John Vincent,
Martha Byrd, Bill Tighe, .and.
Wood Smethurst.
In the UP meeting,. Qualifica
tions Chairman Paul Roth gave
a short' talk 'to the candidates.
Election Candidates
There will be a compulsory
meeting of all candidates run
ning for office iif the October
12 special election in Gerrard
Hall at 6:30 tonight.
Julian Mason, chairman of
the Elections Committee, asked
that all candidates be on time
for the meeting. He emphasized
the fact thet it will be ex
tremely important for all men
who axe running to fee on hand.
I S 3 H
i...... ............ ftfc fc.,. -, v, f uXuJ
BOBBY BROWN
the run that won
Up 160,000
For Marines
Says Vinson
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. (UP)
-Chairman Carl Vinson of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee, served notice today he will
fight to have Congress step up
the Marine Corps to more than
326,000 men almost three times
its present strength.
This force of four full divisions
and 24 air squadrons would mean
finding 160,000 more men than
the 166,155 called for by next
June 30 under present plans.
Maj. Gen. Merwin "H. Silver
thorn, assistant Corps comman
dant, told the Georgia Democrat
such a super-sized force is needed
to cope with another outbreak of
Communist aggression such as in
Korea. He testified in the final
phase of the committee's investi
gation into methods of getting
more men into uniform.
The general also revealed that
13 reserve air squadrons will be
recalled to active duty by Jan. 1.
The Corps already has exhausted
its organized reserve of more than
30,000 men, and 123,600 men now
are wearing the black Marine
emblem.
Some 11,300 inactive reservists
also have received orders to date.
Silverthorn said, and by next
June 30 there will be 38,000 in-
iactives back in service.
Lit Up
. The eampus was all lit up last
night, lit up, after a two-night
blackout caused by installation
of hew cables to replace the 20
year-old. ones in the UNC street
lamps. - ;
J. S. Bennett, Director of Op
erations, said the cables had
rusted and become frayed. He
described the work as . routine.
The installation work was per
formed by members of the Uni
versity electrical department:
Rushees To Pick Up
Acfivi ties Will Begin
By Don Maynard
. The first murmurs of a hectic
week ahead for both non-fraternity
and fraternity men wilj be
heard today as! between -1,000 to
: f,266" ' ruhees:rTp6ft to Gerrard
Hall - to 1 pick' "up "invitations to
yisit !the: University's 27 frater
nities. .
Gerrard will be open from 9
o'clock this morning until 5, and
from 9 o'clock until 1 tomorrow
to enable rushees to pick up their
invitations, Ray Jeffries, Assistant
to the Dean of Students, said
yesterday.
He warned that eligible men
must fulfill their obligations and
check by the Hall for their in
vitations if they wish to be rushed
French Open
Border Gap
In Indochina-
- v
Forces Abandon
Post Of Coabang
To Ch inese Reds
SAIGON, Indochina, Oct.
(P) The French opened a 200
mile wide- gate in Indochina's
northern border defenses by an
nouncing today that they were
abandoning , the major post of
Caobang to Communist-led guer
rillas. Caobang, 130 miles northwest
of Moncay on the coast of the
Gulf of Tonkin, is the third fron
tier outpost facing Red China to
be surrendered to Moscow-backed
Ho Chi Minh's rebels in a little
over two weeks.
A French military spokesman
said a planned evacuation of Cao
bang was being carried out with
out fighting as part of a strategic
regrouping of French forces.
Dongkhe, a minor outpost about
30 miles to the east, was cap
tured by Ho's forces on Sept. 18,
when a garrison of 200 Foreign
Legionnaires was wiped out. The
French announced they would not
try to regain it. -
On Sept. 26 the French com
mand said it was also giving up
Pakha, another small patrol post
controlling the gateway to the
Red River Valley from the west.
Pakha is 130 miles southeast of
Caobang.
Balancing these withdrawals,
the French scored their biggest
victory of the year by their sur
prise offensive from Hanoi 'which
resulted last Sunday in the cap
ture of Thainguyen, principal
political and military center of
Ho's Vietminh Movement in
Northern Indochina.
The daring expedition, driving
36 miles into the Vietminh heart
land with the aid of parachute
troops, denied the most important
rice growing region remaining to
the blockaded guerrillas. Thain
guyen, nearly 50 miles northwest
of Manoi, controlled the upper
RedRiver Delta and an imor-
(See BORDER GAP, page, 4)
Administration Undecided
On Date Of Thanksgiving
The University's Schedule
Committee is in a strut. When
is Thanksgiving?
And holiday-hungry students
are going to be in a dilemma
too, that is until President Tru
man officially declares when
Turkey Day is to be.
It all came about this way:
The Carolina 1950-51 catalog
lists Thanksgiving holidays
from Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 1
p.m. until Monday, Dec. 4, at
8 a.m. But all the country's
calendars have a big red 23 for
Thanksgiving.
So Dean William Wells, chair
man of the Schedule Commit
by any fraternity. If they fail
to accept the invitation of a fra
ternity to visit on either one of
the first two days of formal rush
ing, they will forfeit the right
to be pledged for six months.
At the freshman assembly,
scheduled for .10 o'clock this
morning, the rules and procedures
of rushing will be explained to
the new men, Jeffries said.
Dale Morrison, President of the
Interfraternity Council, Bob Ras
kin, IFC Rush Chairman, Rufus
Bynum, chairman of the IFC
Court and Jake Froelich, presi
dent of the German " Club, will
be on hand to answer freshman
questions and explain the rules.
The rushing schedule for next
week, beginning Sunday, Oct. 8:
MUTUAL BARBERING is the first order of business for American prisoners of war lioeraied by
the U. S. '25th Division at Nam won. South Korea. They have 30-day beards and are covered with
grime. Pvt. Charles L. Woodall (right) of McComb, Miss., sits for a haircut preliminary to a shave.
PFC. James M. Walter (center) of Riverside, N. J uses the clippers. Wailing his turn at left is
Sgt. Robert Agnew of Eastover, S. C. (AP Wirephoto).
Southern Forces Advance 60 Miles
As UN Army Awaits Order To Cross
TOKYO, Thursday, .Oct.. 5 (P)
Footsore South Korean forces
strode virtually unopposed 60
miles deep into Communist Korea
Wednesday toward a possible
showdown battle with the enemy.
A powerful United Nations army
of more than 100,000 awaited or
ders to cross the 38th Parallel
behind the 20,000 or so South
Koreans already across.
There was no immediate indi
'Madwoman'
For 1st Play
"The Madwoman of Chaillot"
by the French playwright, Jeaji
Giraudoux, will be the first of
fering of The Carolina Playmak
ers for the 1950-1951 season.
It is slated for six evening per
formances at 8: 30 P.M. in The
Playmakers Theater, October
17th-22nd. Season tickets may be
purchased now at the Play
makers offices in Swain Hall, or
at Ledbetter-Pickard's on Frank
lin' St.
The play, presented in two
tee, yesterday explained that
his group will see "that Caro-
lina has Thanksgiving with the
rest of the country. We'll wait
until the President makes his
decision and fall into line if
we're not set up right."
There was a great deal of
discussion back in November,
1939, when the late President
Franklin Roosevelt moved
Thanksgiving from the cus
tomary , fourth Thursday to the
third Thursday.
This was to continue for the
years of 1940 and 1941 also, but
people around the country pro
(See ADMINISTRATION page 4)
Bids Today,
On Sunday
Sunday and Monday, Oct. 8
and 9, 1-10 o'clock in the evening.
New men must visit the frater
nity house at least once.
Tuesday through Thursday,
Oct. 10-12, rushing hours will be
between 7 and 9:30. Freshmen
will visit the houses by invitation.
Thursday through Sunday will
be a strict silence period. Fra
ternity and non-fraternity men
being rushed may not engage in
social conversation with frater
nity men. , .
Sunday, Oct. 15 Shakeup day.
From 9:30 Sunday night until
12 j noon Wednesday, Oct. 18,
there will be a strict silence
period.
Wednesday, Oct. 18 after 12
noon pledge day.
f
cation when General MacArthur
would be ready to carry out his
threat Sunday of total destruction
of the enemy army if the Red
Korean regime' failed to heed his
demand for surrender "within a
reasonable time." '
But as the hours and days
ticked off without response from
the Communist forces of Red Pre
mier Kim II Sung, MacArthur's
headquarters saw fit to announce
Is Selected
maker Show
acts, ' was awarded the Drama
Critics Circle prize as the best
foreign play of the 1948-1949
season in New York. The pro
duction in Chapel Hill will mark
the southern premiere.
Lynn Gault, the director, has
described the play as a fantastic
comedy in the Lewis Carroll vein
of humor. Many of the characters
could well r have 1 existed in the
pages of Alice in Wonderland.
Although there has been lively
disagreement as to the exact
moral of the play, Giraudoux
seems to suggest that it is the
big business men, prospectors,
stock holders, and publicity
agents who belong in the world's
asylums, rather than those we
are accustomed to think of as
demented.
Ward Morehouse, in The Sun,
called the play a "gusty philo
sophical comedy." He enjoyed the
play thoroughly as a vitty, sa
tiric masterpiece.
Brooks Atkinson, in the New
York Times, also had high words
of praise for this "wise satire
lovingly executed."
Individual reserved seats will
go on sale at Swain Hall and
Ledbetter-Pickard's on October
7th.
58th Anniversary
rated At WC
GREENSBORO, Oct. 4 (JP)
Observing the fifty-eighth anni
versary of the founding of Wom
an's College, simultaneous found
ers day meetings on the campus
and in more than 50 communities
will be held tomorrow night.
Chancellor Edward JCidder Gra
ham will make the principal ad
dress at the evening program in
Aycock Auditorium and alumnae
groups will hold meetings in this
and a number of other states to
hear the exercises broadcast from
8 to 8:30 p.m.
It was on October 5, 1892, that
the college opened its doors to
176 students with Dr. Charles
Duncan Mclver as president,
i
Doctors Register
Oct. 16 For Draft
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 (UP)
Nearly 4,000 young doctors and
dentists, trained at government
expense during World War II,
will be registered for the draft
Oct. 16, it was disclosed today.
the arrival of the U. S. Third
Division in the Far East Com
mand. Besides these fresh troops Mac
Arthur already had in the field
six American divisions (9.0,000
men if at full strength) and a
regimental combat team, plus
around 10,000 British, Australian
and Filipino troops and three
South Korean divisions of approx-
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Oct.
4 (UP) The top United Na
tions committee today over
whelmingly approved a West
ern blueprint for Korea's future
lhal would recognize the right
of UN troops to roll across the
38th parallel.
imately 30,000 men still south of
the arbitrary boundary.
Five thousand Siamese troops
and a battalion of French soldiers
were available in Southeast Asia
for air-lift or sea-borne transpor
tation to Korea.
Hearing
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
DURHAM, Oct. 4 The deci
sion by a Federal judge io de
cide whether Negroes will en
ter Carolina's graduate schools
was postponed again yesterday.
Middle Disirict Court Judge
Johnson J. Hayes announced
through his office in North
Wilkesboro thel he will not
make a report until sometime
next week.
The case is one in which three
Negro students claim that Law
School facilities at the Negro
North Carolina College here are
inferior to those at UNp. Also,
the trio seeks to break down ra
cial barriers to their entry into
the UNC school. -
The case was argued before
Judge Hayes in Durham during
a three-day hearing which end
ed Aug. 30.
DORM ELECTIONS
Runoff elections for dorm of
ficers will be held in all dorms 'to
day from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. .
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Three pledges were initiated
into membership of Phi Gamma
Delta in a formal ceremony last
night.
Initiated were Ben Mayo Bod
die and Leonard Rawls Jr., of
Rocky Mount, "'and Franklin King
Marshburn of Wilmington. All are
sophomores.
CARDBOARD CLUB
A meeting of the Cardboard
Club will be held tonight at 7
o'clock in 106 Emerson.
All persons interested are in
vited to attend.
SPLASH CLUB TRYOUTS
Campus Briefs
Tryouts for the Splash Club wilLiwill be a meeting in the YMCA
be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9,
and October 16.
All coeds are invited.
Council R
Vandalism
Student Tribunal Outlines Stand
On Recent Paint-Smearing Actions
By Buddy Vaden
In an effort to prevent any further cases of vandalism
involving Carolina students,
Tuesday night and adopted
Council s stand on the matter.
;
Legislature
Runs Short
Of Solons
A Student Legislature with
membership whittled by resigna
tions and graduations meets at
7:30 tonight in Di Hall in New
West to take up routine business
Speaker Herb Mitchell yester
day said the law-making body
will be working under a "real
Two senior seats on the Wom
en's Council, both expiring in
December, and. one graduate
seat with its term lasting until
April will be filled in the com
ing special elections. :
This is cpntrary to a report in
yesterday's Daily Tar Heel.
handicap." He explained that 14
out of 50 seats are vacant.
While a few members are out
from miscellaneous causes, Mit
chell credited the biggest gap
caused by students who grad
uated during the summer or who
have moved from the district
from which they were elected.
It has been rumored that the
controversial House Privileges
Board Act would come up before
the solons tonight. Mitchell said
it is untrue, and added: ''It's
before the Interfraternity Council
where it belongs."
The Act lays down the rules
by which coeds may visit campus
fraternity houses.
Last weekend with the Act still
snarled in a tangle of disagree
ment between fraternity repre-;
sentatives and members of the
Dean of Women's office, co&is
visited under last year's rules.
Mitchell invited any interested
students to attend the meeting.
"We'd especially like to have
freshmen," the Speaker declared,
"for we believe they'll enjoy
seeing how the legislative side of
student government works."
Students Invited
To Scott Barbecue
Speaking on behalf of the Gov
ernor and Mrs. Kerr Scott and
the Young Democrats' Club of
Alamance County, local YDC
Chairman Hugh Wells yesterday
issued an invitation to all Car
olina students to attend a bar
becue tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 at the Scotts' home on the
Haw River.
VESLEY FOUNDATION
The Sunday Supper program
of the Wesley Foundation will be
held at 6 p.m. in the dining hall
of the University Methodist
Church.
Worship services and program
concerned with cell groups will
complete the program.
FOLK DANCE
There will be a meeting of the
Folk Dance Club at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in the dance studio of
Woollen Gymnasium. This is the
only recreational activity on
campus listing a shortage of men
and all interested males, and fe
males, are cordially invited to
attend.
UN COMMITTEE
Members of the U.N. Day Com
mittee are reminded that there
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Re
ports will be made, ideas dis
cussed,, anfl plans laid.
el eases
Ruling
the Men's Honor Qouncil met
a resolution outlining the
Council Chairman Horace Sta-
cey called a special meeting of
the group as a result of the paint
smearing tactics here and on the
State College Campus in Raleigh.
Although no Carolina students
have been charged with commit
ting the acts of vandalism which
caused hundreds of dollars worth
of damage to the Bell Tower and
Coliseum at State, the Men'a
Council reminded the students
that such acts would result in
serious punishment.
Stacey said yesterday that the
Men's Council feels that such acts
of vandalism by Carolina stu
dents are a serious violation of
the Campus Code and will not
be tolerated. In view of this the
Council passed the following
resolution:
"Any act of vandalism, par
ticularly that which results in
damage of property, public or
private, shall be deemed a serious
offense and a violation of the
Campus Code. All persons in
volved in such action shall be
subject to suspension from the
University."
The Men's Council took similar
action a few years ago when a
handful of Carolina students al
legedly went over to the Duke
University campus and plastered
buildings with paint.
The Men's Council action came
after similar warnings by Student
Body President John Sanders and
officials of the Greater University
Student Council.
In addition to the resolution
regarding acts of vandalism, the
Men's Council acted to remind
University students that partici
pation in athletic parlays or pools
is a campus code violation and
(See COUNCIL, page 4)
UWF Elects
New Officers
Here Tonighl
An election of new officers for
the Fall quarter will be the mam
order of business when the stu
dent chapter of United World
Federalists meets tonight at 7:30
in Roland Parker lounge No. 1.
In addition, the group will dis
cuss plans for sending a delegst
to the national convention of
United World Federalists to be
held in Washington October 13-1 i,
according to Acting - President
John Lineweaver.
Two members of the local club
were elected to the North Caro
lina executive council of U.W.F.
by the state convention held re
cently in Raleigh. The new coun
cil members are: Oscar Merritt,
Jr., sophomore from Mt. Airy, and
Russell G. Baldwin, a special stu
dent in journalism from Lelar.d.
A report on the state conven
tion will be given by Line weaver.
Ralph Fleming of Duke, for
mer national chairman of the stu
dent division of United World
Federalists, is expected ft be pres
ent for a brief talk on organiza
tional problems and chapter ac
tivities. Last Day Soon
Today and tomorrow are the
last days for sophomores io
have their Yaekety Yack pic
tures taken.
Editor Jim Mills ye3ierd7
asked for those who have not
yet done so to please come by
the yearbook offices on the sec
ond floor of Grahum Mmor'a!
for the five-minute shutter job.
The pictures are taken free
, of charge.
Men should wear dark coats
and ties, and girls should wear
while blouses.