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' r i "i'i 1 I. EDITORIAL See second page for "Advice to University" and "Fine Attitude". VOLUME LIX New Plans Set For Deferment Of Students Special Meeting Decides Policy Of College Men WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (UP) -NT . l - itw lL-cununenaaiions were made today" for deferring college students and a doctor-draft reg istration date was set as govern ment oihcials grappled with mounting manpower problems. Mobilization Chief W. Stuart Symington met with Defense Secretary George C. Marshall and Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin in a closed meeting. Sym ington wants to settle just who should be deferred or exempt from military service. While they met, six scientific advisory committees urged draft Si Director Lewis B. Hershey to set k ' .' ..... --. . . . . . .! : . : i 1 i r i up d new iinuviuuji ueierraeni policy for college students. It f ,. $ would be based on aptitude and Their, idea is that a college stu- j dent would have to pass the army ' general ciassincation test witn a mark of 120 or more and then re main in the top bracket of his college class. Continued exemption after col- i lege graduation would depend on j the person's professional job and its relationship to . the national ! health, safety or interest. The committees made their recommendations at a special two da v conference of the American Council for Education. Meanwhile, President Truman instructed Selective Service to start registering young doctors on Oct. 16 for possible drafting. One of the ticklish points con fronting the government s many manpower bosses is the question of drafting scientists. VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 6 (AP) Reliable sources said lonight Austrian Communists are badly split because of their party's lismal failure in this week's n.iccian. hacked campaign of strike and disruption. ATLANTA. Oct. 6 (UP) ') World In Brief . f ?: - I . JOne workman was killed and l o others were buried and be lieved dead today when tons of and debris slid into , i - : an excavation in downtown At- lanta. The excavation was being dug for construction of an ad- n;-h'e - - TJepartrnent anion x - ' I Store' by the Mion Construction ) Company of Atlanta. I A large mass of dirt and clay I slid into the hole in full view of )4 hundreds of passing motorists und pedestrians. r.mvnr. senior was elect- . ' .ed secretary of the Interfratemity 'Council in a special election in ' " the council this week. ! Grover replaces Bob Holmes, ,:f who resigned the post cenUy. . I The new secretary from Tren " I ton, N. J., has been a represen---ttative in the council for three ',.e cars. He is a member of Chi iftesides holding an election the ' :i n'Hiscussed House privileges Bull's Head Bool Shop U.TUC. Library XEiapal HiU, H. a. Associated Press is , i 0 '; wif t.....- -wmaimt miiiit-' -- ' 111 1 "' . THE LADIES OF MADISON. turned their clothes reddish and it wouldn't come out.' --They couldn't get any .action out of the City Council so they nominated their own ticket and carried" the municipal election last Tuesday. Here are the winners. ; U N Fb r ces G b ::U;n der ;Sec rec! Arfh m TOKYO, Saturday, Oct. 7 (UP) Gen. Douglajs. MacArthur shrouded his majo striking forces in secrecy Friday for what , ob servers believed could be a forth coming . three-way amp'hibiotis punch to end the Korean war. The activity of all United Na tions ground forces, in Korea ex cept three South Korean divisions was kept secret. One of these smashed r across the 38th parallel As United States, Bratain No NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (IF) Tlie United - States and Britian gave solemn " assurances today that United Nations forces will not cross the Korean border into Com munist China or the Soviet Union. These pledges were made as several influential delegates sug gested privately that the Presi dent of the fifth General Assemb ly, Nasrollah Entezam, sound a call for the North Koreans to cease hostilities. If Entezam consents, this is ex pected to be made immediately after passage of the 8-power, Ko rean peace plan, late today or tomorrow. Warren R. Austin, United States, and Kenneth younger, Britian spoke for the eight-nation plan in the final stages of the as sembly debate. Younger told the assembly the U. N. had taken a historic decision in June to resist aggression by force. He said if anyone outside the assembly for instance Com munist China feared that U. N. forces might carry hostilities on beyond Korea or remain in Korea longer than the U. N. objectives demanded, VI give them my sol emn assurance . . . that their fears have no foundation." "We want nothing from Ko rea," Austin said. "We want no bases there. We do not want to "and will not threaten any other country through the temporary presence of American troops Korea : on a United Nations n in sion. While the assembly debated, South Korean troops advanced deeper into Communist North Ko rea but United States and other troops under the'U. N. Banner remained south of the 38th paral lel border dividing North and South Korea. . The assembly rejected a Soviet Union motion to invite North Ko- , tob-o nan in dis- Promise y MISS., got upset about the town's.water supply something in: it ' are the . winners. Friday, joining two other's which already : have sent spearheads dashing within 31 miles of Won sanl v ' ; " Apparently anticipating, an am phibious assault, the Reds sowed both. land and sea mines. along a wide stretch of the .Korean; east coast and began moving forces an Wonsan back toward 'the-. - north; The South Korean 6th division hammered into North: Korea Crossing cussions- Kit . the Korean ? issue; There were six; votes in favor, 41 against, -and six abstentions.' The eight-nation plans was ap proved by the Assembly's politi cal committee by a vote of 4T to 7, more than enough to overcome the two-thirds vote barrier in the assembly. ; . The plan calls for a reorganized U. N. commission on Korea to conduct elections and take neces sary steps tor setting up a uni fied, independent Korean govern ment. U. N. forces will remain in Korea long enough for the Commission to carry out its as signment. The plan also- calls for immediate steps for rehabili tating the country. - V Reservists Set To Hear Talk On Reds The Chapel Hill flight . of the 7179th Volunteer Air Reserve Group,' formerly known as the 9942nd VART Unit, will hold its weekly meeting at 5 o'clocik Mon day afternoon, ift the . AROTC building located behind the law school. Dr. Samuel T. Emery, professor of Geography, will present the se cond in a series of lectures on Russia entitled "Russia's Econom ic Resources." ' . " Last week Dr. Carl Pegg of the History Department gave the first lecture in the series, "The Back ground of the East-West Conflict.' All members of the flight . are urged to attend and all Air. Force reservists in this area will be. welcomed. ....... -"1 I I I I I I I I 3 CHAPEL HILL,' N, C. ' - . ' fx Friday- and slashed three miles north of the : frontier,.' to capture the' town of Chichon-ni," 28. miles southeast of the Red defense 'bas tion of Chorwon. i .V The 6th's attack was -on a? line 60 -miles west of the route 'fol lowed by the' South Korean- 3rd and canitol divisions--along :the east coast, where they ate ripping loose the eastern end of the new Red defense line on. the ; 38th parallel. . . , . v - The: 3rd division advancing .up the coastal road drove another; 15 miles - north Friday and captured Tbngchon, 31 air - miles - and 40 road miles, southeast of theReds'. major eastern defense anchor- cf Wonsan '' . t ' .... A - r vA -spokesman for 4 Mac Arthur said identification : of - all -other United Nations forces - in Korea except these three, divisions . was placed on the restricted list Fri day.: 'Similarly, -a 10th corps spokesman said there would be "no more news on operations in the Seoul-Inchon area. : : . -5 Observers believed MacArthur was building, up to a knockout punch with these possibilities: 1. A smashing attack across the 38th parallel north of Seoul along the road leading to . the North Korean Communist capital "J of Pyongyang..7 2. An amphibious ; landing ion the west coast" north of ''Pyohg yang to . cut of f the main' body of Communist troops and goyern- r-infant leaders from" escape' across . (See UN page 4) Big Premiere Slated Busy Playmakers Start PorMadmam& Every department of The Caro lina Playmakers at the' University of North ; Carolina ' is humming with activity in preparation-, for the big southern premiere of -the Jean Giraudoux play "Madom art ot Chaillot" on October 17th 22nd at The Piaymakers Theatre. In spite : of an unprecedentedde mand for the Season Ticket, there' are still several .hundred' avail able , at the Playmaker business offices in Swain Hall, and at Led-better-Pickard's on " . . Franklin Street. . . '- ' '. a Lynn Gault, by far the busiest Playmaker of all, will direct : the play -in addition to designing and supervising the construction. of the. setting. He intends to "bring i i I I V I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, - larnari Hits Gcme-Winner In 9th Stanza Yanks Win Third A Whitzers Fold In Yankee' Park : NEW; YORK, Oct. 6.-(UP)-Jerry " Coleman, a pestiferous youngster who delivers best when most is . at stake, smashed his third single of the day in the bot tom of the ninth inning today to give the New York Yankees a 3 to .2 triumph . over the forlorn Philadelphia . Phillies their third straight , in the 1950 world series '; Coleman's ', hit, which sent 64,- 505- fans home happy, brought in Gene Woodling. frpm second .base, inegnyvwno naa siarieatne rai- Jy rwitivjajr infield lut; . -. TbTYajikees now "have to.win nlyojesrtmore game to , gainfiie wojrrachampionship for the se cohdstpkight . yearTfie; Phillies, Uiieii .bqieks -to the wall . as "never before, would need , the almost impossible feat of .'four straight to win. .' ; ' ; That -was the 10th hit off Yan kee, Ed Lopat, who bounced on and off Ithe ropes, all day. ; But Sawyer, playing for the one big run,; failed to get 'it. He had long-ball-' hitting Andy Seminick, his big'" catcher, bunt instead of swinging ': ayrayi-rxTThexe-- was Uthe questionable strategy. , ' - : Andy,' who had dropped a fine sacrifice. that led to Philly's se cond: run, in the seventh inning, nearly , closed off : this threat at once when his bunt leaped into the air. and Billy Johnson,, the Yankee third saeker, swooped down toward it.: , . Had he gotten ,: that pop, it would, have been - a sure fire doubie-play, instead he just miss ed and, having left his bag un covered, Hamncr moved to third. Mike Gohat was purposely passed and Sawyer sent in Dick Whit- man to bat for Konst'anty. . Whitman failed by grounding to Joe Colhns, who had taken over 6t first base for Johnny Mize as .a defensive maneuver. The alert "Collins shot the ball into catcher Yogi Berra and Hammer was out at the plate by yards. : That left it up to the Yankees, and once more they pulled out a . glorious one-run triumph in what seems to 'have developed in to the closest one-sided series on record. That was irony for the Phils aplenty. During the regular season they made a specialty of pulling out one-run ball games, winning 31 of them and losing but 16. : But in these three games it has (See ATHENS page 4) the .large,. 24-person cast together each. night for three hours of in tensive drill. "Never a holiday for the cast'of this show,", says Gault with a sigh. - ' , .- Over in the costume shop, Irene Smart and her crew of busy tail- tors, are. snipping, sewing and pin ning.' There is a look of determin ation in their eyes as they bend over yards of material, and hold partially completed garments up for fitting. They have a deadline to meet. Later, there will be pride in their eyes when they see the ensemble effect .on stage. , John W. Parker, at the business office in Swain Hall, is organized for taking care of all the" last min ute details. Tickets and programs must be printed, pages of publi 1950 United Bm MEM H-e matt S r Capacity .. ' '" By Bill Peacock; - . ; ' -k ' ATHENS, Ga., Oct. 6 The Tar Heels will arrive 'here rtoijnrtbw-morning seeking their fourth straight football victory, over the University' pf Georgia -Bulldogs, whom they will meet in Sanford Stadium before a capacity crowd of 46,000. i -. . t . Jaw jo Hometown Athens May Change; Will It? We'll See By Chuck Hauser . ATHENS, Ga., Oct It's been two years since I was last here in Athens. I hope the place has changed, but there hasn't been time enough yet to tell. The last Georgia-Carolina game .here was played in. an atmosphere of hostility on the part of the Georgia student body. Some of the students succeeded in being helpful, considerate hosts, but the majority were belligerent and studiously unfriendly. The town doesn't look like it has changed much, from its ap pearance tonight. We arrived too late to attend the Bulldog pep rally, and we've as yet received no reports on it, but it wouldn't have to go very far tobeat the one held in 1948. -Approximately 1,500 students out of a student body of 7,000 at tended the '48 rally, but about the ' only spirit shown was dis played, by the beanie-wearing freshmen. And they just took or ders. When the head cheerleader commanded all freshmen (and ail of them were ordered to attend the rally) to perform a "victory snake-dance" around a huge bon fire," perhaps a hundred trotted out and went through the rou tine. The other students watched with little enthusiasm, because few of them expected a Bulldog victory the next day. Coach. Wally Butts and one of the team co-captains, both sche duled to make talks at the 1948 rally, never showed up. The atmosphere is different tonight. Downtown the fever is running high, and while no one is giving points, many are plac ing even bets on tomorrow's game, lheres not a ueorgian ar ound who thinks his team will lose this one. The students here didn't stop with being hostile two years ago. They were actively hostile. At least two Tar Heels reported (See GEORGIA page 4) Staff Work Oct. 17 city must be sent out to the news papers and radio stations, adver tising planned and arrangements made for rehearsal room and the use of the stage. Everything is on scneauie. xno time lor miing now. The stage crew has been work ing for ten days. Theirs is the really heavy job of building scen ery, erecting a fore-stage at the Playmaker Theatre, assembling the intricate machinery of the re volving stage. No detail is overlooked, no problem considered too difficult, as they hammer away under the hot stage lights to prepare, the setting for dress rehearsal. Press ST. M f ' IT" WuM a - fW Crowd Expecta Talmadge Is Adamant; No Negroes Go ATLANTA, Oct. 5 (IF) Gov. Herman Talmadge of Georgia stuck by his guns to- ; day and named an all-white delegation to President Tru man's Midcentury Youth Con ference. '-.-. ...- That " left the next move up to Washington, where officials have saidan all-white group would be "unacceptable." At least one Georgia dele gate, Mrs. Lee Howard of Sa vannah, refused to serve. She said she would not attend the Dec. 3-7 meeting in view of the controversy. Mrs. Howard indicated other members also would turn down their appointment. A cheek of; a half-dozen delegates brought no further refusals to serve. Dr. Benjamin Mays, Presi dent of Morehouse College (Negro), a member of confer ence national executive com mittee, said a statement would come from Washington within a few days. Talmadge, only Southern Governor who declined to in clude Negroes in his delegation, sent his official list of 36 dele gates to federal security admin-. istrator Oscar Ewing, Chairman of the conference. "The position of the state of Georgia is that we do not desire to participate in any confer ence unless the citizens of Georgia are permitted to choose their own delegates," wrote Talmadge. He noted that the list of del egates "includes some of the states most outstanding citi zens." Tvo Negroes were appointed to the Georgia group last win ter, apparently before : Tal madge knew they were Ne groes. Their appointments lat er were canceled. ' The White House conference is held every ten years to study problems of children and j'outh. Foreign Students Must Sign List All foreign students are request ed to contact Dot . Manss, Smith Dorm, inmmediately. A registry of these students is necessary in order that they can participate in the United Nations Day commemoration on October 23. Dot Manss, chairman of the YWCA Coffee Klatches, also wishes to see those students wish ing to participate in the informal Coffee Klatch discussions. WEATHER Fair- and slightly warmer in - the ' fateraoon. NUMBER U ; ' ' ' M r m . Carolina 'has whitman fJpnrris three times ' since losine in th i947 Sugar Bowl, winning each time by one touchdown and to morrow's gajne will probably be yon or lost by about that mar ginThe Bulldogs have been in stalled as .six point favorites. Last year Carolina defeated Georgia, 21-14, on a touchdown pass from. Charlie Justice to Art Weiner in the last minute of play. Neither. Justice nor Weiner will je in the lineup tomorrow which iccounts for Georgia's being the favorite. '. Both teams --will carry good re-l-ords into the game.' Carolina de feated State in "its opener in an unimpressive manner; but made i great showing against Notre Dame last weeklosing, 14-7, in lie last minutes of play. Georgia, meanwhile, thumped Ughly rated Maryland, 27-7, in .ts opener, but slumped last Sat arday against -St. Mary's of San Francisco and was tied, 7-7. Injuries may mean the differ mce between the two teams. Car olina again will be minus Guard iiles Gregory, and' End Ed Bil- -juch will see only limited action, "ut Georgia is in a much worse position. There is a 50-50 chance that Mai Cook,-the Bulldog's fine T formation quarterback, will misa the entire, game with a bruised hip, while his understudy Billy Grant is out for the season with a broken, leg. In addition, it is doubtful that reserve Tackles Hamp Tanner and Bill Walsh and reserve Center Moe McCiung will be able to play. As in the Notre Dame game Gregory' will he replaced in the Carolina' lineup :by R. L. McDon ald, and Glen Nickerson will re place Bilpuch.if necessary. In the event that Cook can not start forGeorgia, Ray Prosperi, Jatt year's top quarterback, and Zcke Bratkowski will fill in for him. Carolina will start a veteran backfield, while the Bulldogs will depend upon sophomores for a great part of their offense. For the Tar Heels it will be Paul Riz zo at blockingback, Bob Gantt at wingback, Dick Bunting at tail back, and Billy Hayes at full back. Bud Wallace, sophomoi e star from Kinston, is expected to play a lot from tailback in the. single wing and deep back in the A-formation in addition to doing some of the punting. For the Bulldogs it will be Cook or Prosperi at quarterback, Billy Mixon and Chuck Magoni at the halfbacks and Dick Raber at full back. Two sophomores who have been highly instrumental in Geo rgia's gridiron success this year are expected to play a great deal. They are Right Halfback Lauren Hargrove, a left-handed p3Sb?i and fine runner, and Fullback Fred Bilyeu, who with Hargrov'e. was one of the South's top prep stars last year. Carolina's line will be the same as the one which was so effective against Notre Dame. C. C White (See BULLDOGS page 3) Get Tickets Sludents who hare requested tickets to the convocation to b held here Tuesday in conjunc tion with the Inaugural cere monies may pick up their tic kets at the Dean of Student- office in South Building Mon day morning. .The tickets, limited to two per, student, are proof of ex cuse for absence incurred while the program is going on. The Dean of Students' office is on the second floor of South Building. .- z reans nere iu - nd visiting hours. r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1950, edition 1
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