Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 28, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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UN C Library Serials Dept. Chapel Hill I.. C. DRAFT -1 Gets women, too. Read HP's page 4 story on military service. ..and the fairer sex.'- WEATHER Fair and Warmer VOLUME LIX Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1950 United Press NUMBER CP. u i n nl DTi! S Bin I Oil iq 13 fSCfl Carriage Topic it For Religious Week '19 Top Speakers To Be On Campus Giving Lectures Carolinians signing up for sem inars to be held under a Religious Emphasis Week program Nov. 12 1C, have shown most interest in courses' dealing with courtship, marriage, and family. Terry Holmes, student chair man, said yesterday this topic is drawing more students than any of the other four to be offered during the week which will bring 19 noted leaders here to speak. Reverend "Leslie R. Smith, pas tor of Central Christian Church, Lexington, Ky., will speak at the "Vourtship, marriage, and family" seminar. He is a recognized au thority on psychology, marriage, and pieparation for family life. 'Problems in the Far East" will be I .'d by J. L. Stokes, secretary of religion on north college cam puses. Stokes, born in Korea, re ceived his education at Seoul For eign School. Phillips Moulton, director of Chapel House and Interchurch Council at the University of Chi cago also will speak with Stokes. Other subjects and their speak ers include "The Meaning of the Christian Faith," Gregory Eichen laub and -Herbert King; "Chris tian Vocations," Stokes and C. P. Hall; "Labor Relations," Miss Brownie Lee Jones, and "Science and R-eligion," Maurice Trimmer. As well as the seminars, dormi tory, fraternity, sorority, and classroom discussions will be held. Co-sponsored by the University Christian Mission and the Caro lina Council of Religion, Religious Emphasis Week will be having its fifth annual meeting on the cam pus. Frosh Plans Made By Y The YMCA program for the year is well under way with two freshman programs scheduled for 11 us coming week. Tickets went on sale in the Y lobby yesterday for a supper and discussion in the Presbyterian Church Annex Monday at 6 o'clock. The discussion will con cern "Religion in College Life." Next Saturday has been set for the annual freshman deputation to Greensboro and the Woman's College. The number of tickets has been limited, however, to 50. First preference will be given to freshmen Y members. Tickets are now on sale in the Y. Wrong Paf MILWAUKEE. . Oct. 21 m The mailman made a mistake today, causing much merriment at Ihe Marquette University Engineering School. Delivered to Pat Flanagan, a petite 115-pound coed was E letter from the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League. It asked whether she was interested in playing pro football. Miss Flanagan, as you may surmise, was quite surprised. It didn't tcke her long, though to regain her composure and find ihe right ' addressee class mate Pat Flanagan. 235-pound varsity tackle. Big Pat said he didn't know whether he could do anything about the letter, either. He siiU has one year of eligibility at Marquette. Bia K f x-::-;:::::-:-: TKESE ARE THE GALS WHO ARE SERVING as sponsors for Germtn Club members this weekend at the Woody Herman dances. Top row. left to Tight: Mary Strickland. High Point, with Jake Froelich, Jr., High Point, president of the German Club; Nancy Allison, Sylva, with George B. BlackweTSer. Jf.,'Hickory treasurer; Corinne Grimsley, Greensboro, with Marvin FerrelL Winston Salem, vice-president; Harriet Russell, Harrodsburg. Ky.. with Bill ""Rue, Danville, Ky.. secretary; Second row from top: Mary Rogers Pender, Charlotte, with Rennie Cuihberison. Charlotte: Ellen Treadway, Roanoke. Va., with Ken Wallenborn. Charlottesville. Va.; Beite Craig, Mount Holly, with Herman A. Moore, Charlotte; Mary Jane Wood, Hartsville, S. C. with Chuck Haywood, Turners burg; Next to bottom row: Eliz Hamrick. Shelby, with Bill Bostic, Forest City; Ruth Bundy, Green ville, S. C, with Jim Heldman, Durham; Fay Millican. Greensboro, with David Allen, Greensboro; Libba Roe. Wilmington, with Billy Quarles, Rocky Mount; Last row: Marion Nolan Turner. Greens boro, with Bynum Rhodes Brown, Murfreesboro; Jean Pope, Wilmington, with Ralph Huband. Wil mington; Jane Parker, Goldsboro. with Dan Perry. Kinstcn, and Rosa Talbert. Lexington, Ky., with Dan Uzzle, Durham. Segregation Scored BySanders, McLeod Student Body President John Sanders and YMCA Presi dent Ed McLeod yesterday scored the enforcement of the University's public meeting segregation policy for the talks by Japanaese Christian Evangelist Toyohiko Kagawa earlier this week. t Kagawa's talks, sponsored bv the Chapel Hill Ministerial Association, were changed from Memorial Hall to the Methodist Church when Chancellor Robert B. House informed the sponsors that segregation would have to be enforced at the gatherings if they were held on University property. In the past, a number of educa tional meetings, such as Mrs. El eanor Roosevelt's lectures last year, have been held on campus with Negroes unsegregated in the audience. , "We have for years had unse gregated public meetings here of every type," Sanders and McLeod said in a joint statement. "These meetings, we are informed, were contrary to University policy, it self nebulous at best. "But the fact that in no case have these meetings resulted in disorders - or t difficulties among those attending argues against the necessity for such a policy." The statement continued, "So we cling to our tattered remnants of tradition and say to our Negro fellow-citizens, 'We are sorry, but you must sit in the rear of the hair even to hear the words of a man who tells us that all men are brothers." Sanders and McLeod charged that present customs in regard to the Negro race "are largely phenomena of fear and ignor ance." They continued, "In the field of social relations, as well as in the field of public "health, the University has a responsibility for working to abolish both ignorance and its evil effects." , t r f'" T - 1 7 Council Asks Tuition Rates Remain Same Soecial to The Dailv Tar Heel RALEIGH, Oct. 27 Students at the three branches of the Greater University of North Carolina are absolutely opposed to an increase in tuition fees, Gov. Kerr Scott and the Council of State were in formed yesterday. A resolution from the Greater University Student Council was, laid on Scotfs desk. It was signed bv Council President Henry S. odum and Secretary Charles A. LeGrand of North Carolina State College. "This Council continues firm in the belief," the resolution read, "that with every increase in the rate of tuition in the Greater Uni versity of North Carolina, the University moves further away from the basic objective of edu cation for all people of the state at a cost within the reach of all." Fraternity Offers Free Tour Service Alpha Phi Omega, national ser vice fraternit3', will offer a free guide service tomorrow to visitors at the University. Members of the fraternity will be located in the Y Court from 1 to 5 pjn. I Ike Is Choice To Command Defense Unit WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (UP) The 12-nation military commit tee of the North Atlantic Pact has unanimously recommended Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as Su preme Commander of Western Europe's Unified Defense Forces, it was disclosed today. The five-star general, now pres ident of Columbia University, will arrive here tomorrow for confer ences with President Truman and presumably will be asked if he will take the post. Eisenhower has plainly indicat ed that he wiU. He told reporters, in Charleston, W. Va., today that "as a soldier, I feel it would be my duty." A Hammer, Pliers For Don't Give The Wife Give The Little Dear A WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (P) Your government came up today with this suggestion for an ideal bridal gift: Give the little dear a tool kit. It isn't a gag. The idea came from Dr. Earl McCracken, house hold equipment expert for the U. S. Department of Agriculture. He thinks it's just ifie thing that the young wife should have. His recommendation: A hammmer, two screw drivers (one large, one little), a medium sized pair of pliers and a six-inch crescent wrench. McCracken thinks these should ; Grind Toward River in Manchuria S. Korean General Says 'Not Worried' About- China Reds .TOKYO, Saturday, Oct. 28 (UP) The United Nations drive j toward the Yalu River border of Manchuria resumed its grinding forward motion today, amid the first bitter cold of winter and persisting reports that Chinese Reds were fighting with the North Koreans. It seemed certain that some Chinese Communists one report WITH U. S. FIRST CORPS IN KOREA. Sat., Oct. 28 iP) An American Army spokesman said today that two Chinese cap tured with North Korean troops were "illiterate" and their re ports that 20.000 Chinese Red troops had crossed from Man churia into Korea were regarded with skepticism. said 40,000 were in North Korea. However, Maj. Gen. Yu Jae Heung, commander of the South Korean 2nd Corps said: "We are no longer worried about the Chinese." " r United Nations sources , said that if the Chinese really in tended to make a fight of it in Korea, 40,000 men would be a drop in the bucket. They would have to at least match Allied forces of 170,000 men and prob ably would need many more. They believed the Chinese were there only to protect vital Yalu River hydro-electric proj ects which feed power to Man churia. The North Koreans again de fiantly proclaimed they would "fight to the last man." But their boast was a dying gasp. Northwest of Pyongyang the 5th Regimental Combat Team of the U. S. 24th Division passed through the British Common-' wealth Brigade at Kasan, 63 miles east of the Yalu River mouth, and swung northward toward the Manchurian border, 57 miles away. To the right of the Americans, the South Koreans burst out of twin traps and pushed westward toward vital hydroelectric plants on the Yalu River boundarj'; and hoped to reach the river sometime today. On the east coast summer clad South Koreans of the Capitol Division sloshed 14 miles in 12 hours through fresh, snowdrifts to within five miles of the port city of Songjin in weather so bit ter that two soldiers froze to death. The W(r)ench be present in a neat holder, so the tools will be handy for the young housewife to use in any emergency. "A homemade case, patterned after those made for table silver, with separate open-top pockets for each tool, may be made of some sturdy material like duck or" denim," the Agriculture press release said. "Loops at the top allow it to hang open on the wall for use, and tapes stitched to the back, tie it together when rolled up." McCracken is fully aware that the young bride is apt to be as Troop Carolina In 2 O'Clock Clash By Frank Allston, Jr. Carolina's gridders will face the acid test this afternoon when they come face to face with a determined tribe of William and Mary Indians in a Kenan Stadium Homecoming contest, set for 2 o'clock. Both teams will enter the clash today with losing records and the outcome could very well mean the difference between a winning and a losing season for both. The Tar Heels will carry a record, of one win, two defeats and a tie into today's game. ' .William and Mary will sport a r oaav s IIT13X C By Edd Davis Homecoming weekend swings into its second part today with the Carolina-William and Mary football game this af ternoon and the last Woody Herman dance tonight topping the list of activities. Yesterday afternoon, Herman played a concert before a nearly filled Memorial Hall. Woollen Gymna. ium was the scene oi tne tirst aance last night. Dormitories, sororities, and fra ternities will start off today's action with displays featuring the themes of "Beat the Indians," land "Welcome Alumni." Judging of the attractions will begin at 9 o'clock this morning. Judges will be Dean, Friday, Claude Teague, Dr. Linker, Dean Weaver, Mary Godbee, Dean Phillips, Dean Mackie, Dr. Reichert, Bill Prince, Dick Murphy, Dean Carrol!, and Pat Bowie. The judging will conclude at 11 a. m. At 1:30 p. m., before the foot ball game gets underway, the Homecoming Queen will--- be crowned at Kenan Stadium. The organization that wins the display will automatically have its spon sor elected as the queen. She will reign over the remaining festivities. Chancellor House will make a short address, and then the Queen will take the spotlight. The runnerups in the four di visions will compose the Queen's immediate court. The runnerups in all other divisions also will be included in the entourage. The second dance of the week end attractions will take place in Woollen Gymnasium from 8 until 12 o'clock tonight. Herman's orchestra also will play for thin occasion. Both dances and the concert are being sponsored by the German Club. Members of the University movie department will take mov ies of the dance tonight to include in the 40 minute short that is now in production. GM Open House Honors Visitors Graham Memorial will hold open house all day today to honor the alumni and visitors on the campus over the homecoming weekend. Coffee and doughnuts "on the house," will be served this morn ing in the Rendezvous Room. All visitors are invited. The third Rendezvous floor show of the year will be pre sented at 10 o'clock tonight. Sables; Tool Kit at a loss with the tools as she would if someone had presented her with a span of mules. So he passes along a few hints. ""The general rule for household screws, nuts and bolts is: turn right to tighten, left to loosen." "Pliers are mechanical fingers for tight holding." j "Pliers should not be used on nuts and bolts because they may damage the corners of the nut. A wrench is the tool for this job ..." Best of all, he explains how (See KIT, page 4) Is Facing TiSt, D & ? i nt cen 350 Students At Pep Rally Hear Fetzer "It's been said many times that a team that won't be beaten can't be beaten," said Coach Bob Fetzer at the small but enthusiastic pep rally last night in Memorial Hall. That was the theme of the en tire rally that was attended by a group of about 31H) Carolina students. The spirit that has pre vailed in recent rallies, however, was not diminished by the lack of participating Tar Heels. It was expected that the dance last night would sharply cut the size of the crowd. "Carolina Victory" started the ball rolling. Cheerleader Joe Chambliss then said: "Tomorrow we're going to show the whole country what we can do." A special skit featuring four "Indians" was presented by stu dents. At the conclusion of the skit Chambliss kindly booted one of the Indians in the place where the crowd yelled and howled for the kick to be placed. New cardboard displays were shown Chambliss explained that the card section today wTas going to try a new type of stunt, a handkerchief stunt. He pointed out that the instructions for this stunt would be printed on the backs of the regular instruction cards. It was noted that only those with instructions on the cards would participate in this stunt. Girl Singer Is Featured In Song Fest Soprano Elizabeth M. Thomp son will be the featured attrac tion at a song fest in Graham Memorial's main lounge tomorrow night at 8:30. Included on the program are a number of old English songs, the "Woman's Life and Love," or "Frauenliebe und Leben" cycle of Schumann, two modern French numbers, "Ah, Fors E Lui," and "Sempre Libera" by Verdi. Mrs. Thompson, who will be accompained by Joyce Ripley, is a student of E. L. Williams, head of the Greensboro College Voice j Department She is a graduate of George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, Tenn., and is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music fraternity. Admission is free. Students and the public are invited to attend. vveei 'Acid In Kenan two won and three lost record and will definitely be on tlr.- war path. Coach Rube McCray's warrior:; have -never topped Carolina in seven previous meetings. Caro lina has taken victory five thnes and two of the contests have prid ed in ties. The last time the In- THE RECORD UNC V.-&1! 13 N. C. State 7 Vi VMI 2") 7 Notre Dame 14 2'i Cincimiati 1-t 0 GeorHia U 0 Wsl:e t in 17 7 Wake Forest 13 l:; Mit-h. i;iu- :U r4 VP1 o UNC W&M White H.,".; Ruffin L. r Ivl-..f!l Venters 1J K;i a Holdash ' L:ivnc Higgins K j ow.er Kdhn W GfiJifi.anii Walser KF. i.w-s P. Kizzo O ; M.irr. Wallace J..-.vis Gantt K ' : WeiuT Hayes lii MiuifciaK Referee: David K.'iufT.aii. Johns Hopkins; Umpire: W. 1. M-it.; jV.iUi Carolina Stale: Field .Tudg-: Quint. .; Hunter, Virginia: Linesi:;an : J. W. Tt-lk'-- V.';ik- Kn---t dians visited Kenan Stadiu-n va:: back in 1948 when they bun! a 7-all deadlock on Carolina, the only blot on the other wis v per fect record of the Tar Heel Su:'ar Bowl squad. Carolina has bwn no nod odds-on favorite for todays en counter, presumably on the basis of the calibre of opposition. The men who are supposed t be in the know say that the Tar He ! look to be 14 point favorites. William and Mary, howver, will be out to mark its: first vic tory over Carolina arid ir expect ed to be at top form for this all important Southern Conlerer.o' clash. Approximately 30.000 tan:; are expected to file into the f:tan( ; today to witness the expected bit ter struggle. Carolina will be out to prove to the loyal Tar Heel follower.', that this is not just another foot ball team and that the Indian sign will be on the Green and Silver warriors. With two weeks to practice for this battle, every one in the local camp is confident of victory. For the fifth consecutive jtmic of the season, fans will see a re vamped Tar Heel starting; team. C. C. White has been moved from his strong side end position to th' weak side and Benny Walser will man the strong side flank. Tom Higgins, who has previous ly been in at the weak side end position, has been moved to of fensive guard where he will team with Doc Venters. The remaind er of the starting team will b the same as the one which started against Wake Forest. W&M operates out of h single wing attack similar to the Caro lina system, but mixes in a little "Y" formation. The Indian Y is akin to the Carolina A-formation with a quarterback behind center rather than a wingback. A couple of personal duels will add .fire to the contest tndj.iv. (See INDIANS, page 4) Charlie Says No Soecial to The Da'.lv Tar Heel WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 Former North Carolina Ali America Halfback Charlie Jus tice, who recently joined Ihe professional Washington Red skins, today emphatically de nied a rumor that he would go to work for Senaior-elect Willis Smith. "We don't even know Mr. Smith," Charlie said. Both he and his wifo said they had no idea where the rumor started. A story in the sporis section of ihe Washington Post report ed that Smith had offered a position on his staff to Ju:lice.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1950, edition 1
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