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U 1J C LIEIiAET SERIES DCPT. CHAPEL SILL, M. C HA I R L ESS : Is what most modern gals - are. But for how long? See WEATHER KS Continued warm. . pa 2e 4. V V VOLUME LIX Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1950 United Press NUMBER 45 3 La a r n d f Mich. In Tizzy i- r 1 1 VUIC V.UUIU I For Governor Only 143 Votes Between Winner,, Loser In Race DETROIT. Nov. 10(UP) T r t t r i j Democratic uov. . lviennen wu Mianis clung to a hairsbreadth lead r'-l ovfer Republican Harry F. Kelly fl'for Michigan's governorship to v night, and police ordered election J, officials to guard all ballots for a probable recount. i With 69 of the state's 83 coun fl ties reporting official vote can- j vasses at 5 p.m. (EST), Williams held a razor-thin. 143-vote margin 934.226 to Kelly's 934,033. Nparlv 72 hours after the polls closed Tuesday night, Michigan tensely watched a dramatic coun- ,! ty-by-county retabulation of bar- I lots in its drum tight gubernator- j ial battle, the state's closest of j the century. The 39-year-old Williams was overcoming a nearly 10,000 vote deficit on Wednesday that en couraged the one-legged Kelly, former two-term governor, to claim victory only 15 hours after the final vote was cast. ' Book Exhibit Opened Here An exhibit' of "Fifty Books of the Year" opened last week at the University Library and will continue to be shown for two more weeks. The display is an exhibit of books selected by the American Federation of Arts in Washington. It is unusual in the fact that the books are not chosen for reading matter or content, but by the ma terial of which the books are made, and the craftmanship and artistry that went into the mak ing of the book. The editions, displayed in glass cases, include a new translation of ' Don Quixote," and a "Hun garian Bible," which is the prop erty of the Library of Congress. 2 Seats Open On Council The Men's Honor Council yes terday announced thesetting up of a bi-partisan selection board to interview possible candidates tc fill the two vacant seats existing pn the Council to be filled in the coming General Election. One freshman and one junior seat are open, both with year terms. The board is composed of re- piesentatives of both campus po litical parties aryi nominates can didates to run for Council posi tions on a non-partisan slate, rather than having individual party nominees seek office on a political plane. The group will meet in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial from 2-4 p.m. on Monday and from 3-5 p.m. Tuesday. All interested stu dents are asked to come before the board. Freedom Scroll Students and townspeople who did not sign the Freedom Scroll while the document was on jcampus. may do so anytime this morning in the local Bank by seeing Kenneth Putnam. More than $200 and 2.000 names were secured during the week-long drive on campus last month. (-. S. Marines Break Pu Near To Chosin TOKYO, Saturday, Nov. 11 (UP) U. S. Marines suddenly broke through a crust of Chinese Communist resistance Friday, ad vanced five miles and went "over the hump" in their drive on the Chosin Reservoir Power System, one of the great prizes of the Korean war. The Marines celebrated the 175th anniversary of their Corps by overrunning Koto Ri, , eight miles from the southern tip of the reservoir, and today were be- nevea nearing tie reservoir itself. It was the most significant ad vance during a day in which the South Korean Capital Division pushed northward another 15, miles along the Korean east coast, other American, British, nd South Korean forces probed D elegation Names Mr tehell In a meeting yesterday afternoon, the Carolina delegation to the North Carolina State Student Legislature elected Herb Mitchell chairman and named three delegates and an alter nate to the body'a Senate. The meeting will be held Nov. 30- Dec. 2. ; . . , , The group also approved six bills to be drawn up for con- sideration at its next meeting Soviets Block Allied Move On Korea LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 10 (P) The United States and five other countries today demanded that the U. N. Security Council order Communist China to with draw her troops from Korea, but j Russia tried to block discussion )f the proposal. French Delegate Jean Chauvel, one of the sponsors of the joint demand, touched off the debate by proposing that the Korean question be taken up ahead of the Palestine problem which origin ally was slated for debate this afternoon. Egypt agreed to defer debate on Palestine because of the urgency af the Korean crisis. Soviet De puty Foreign Minister Jacob A. Malik, however, said he saw" no reason for discussing the Korean question now. ; "This question was not on the agenda which was circulated three days ago," Malik declared. "To day when the members arrive a new item pops up." Serious And Light Versatile Henry Scott Second SEC Attraction By Charlie Brewer Scott, credited as "the world's most versatile con cert pianist," has painstakingly developed -a whole new concept of concert presentation m the belief that the American public would rather be entertained than inspired. , ' - , Scott will appear here Tuesday ni-ht at 8 o'clock in Memorial d attraction of Han as Student Entertainment this year's C."!1 .ILotiiitv aq his keynote, Wlin VCioaw"-. - - i, succeeded in presenting to concert audiences some of the world's best music, and at the same time providing u "-vt. cautiously beyond the Chong chon river line and U. S. Super forts destroyed their fourth Ko rean city with fire. One of the most surprising developments in this surprising war came from the American 24th Division sector in the heart of the 'Chongchon river line. Twenty-Fourth Division patrols stabbed up to five miles north of their lines in the Anju area and rescued several wounded Ameri can GI's who had been given medical treatment by the, Chinese and left to wander unharmed back to their own lines. Front reports also told of the Chinese allowing large numbers ! of trapped able-bodied United j Nations soldiers to filter out. The escapes seemed to be with Chi- nese intent, and were especially Chairman Wednesday night. Two of the bills wrill be chosen then and pre sented to the Calendar Committee for acceptance. Three official delegates and one alternate were absent from the meeting. But because there had been no prior notice of the rule now in effect which moves ab sentees to the end of the alter nate list, the four retained their positions. The rule witl apply to Wednes day night's meeting, however. Those named to the Senate were Banks Talley, Herb Mitchell, Qlenn Harden, and Ben James. James will "be seated in the Sen ate only if the quota for each par ticipating school is raised to four. The six bills, which will be drawn up by various committees, include: An omnibus bill dealing with educational problems; a resolu- (See DELEGATES, page 4) Annual Pharmacy Merit Set Up For Best Student The outstanding student in the School of Pharmacy will receive an award each year which has been donated to the Pharmacy Senate by Floyd E. Jones of More head City. of uproarious fun. , . , , He has breathed new life, and new gaiety into, a concert concept of his own fashioning mixing the serious and the light. -. ' "Music lovers are basically humorless people," said a promi nent concert manager. "They ex pect their concerts to be solemn affairs and will resent anyone who has fun with music, no mat ter how artistically it may be j done." Rnf timn anrl limp ncfain fnni t has proven that he can present a program satisiying 10 me con firmed music lovers and diver sified enough to appeal to the layman. , . Red v Line, Reservoir puzzling in the light of the sav age Chinese onslaught at Unsan at the start of their surprise of fensive last week. - The bitter Chinese resistance which for a time stopped the Marines in their tracks below the Chosin Resevoir System sud denly seemed to 'have melted away, and the Marines moved forward Friday against opposi tion no greater than feeble sniper fire. . , The 7th Marine's Regimental Commander estimated his troops had' destroyed seven of nice Communist battalions in the Chinese 124th Division possibly 7,500 troops and was hopeful of , catching the remaining two. What the Marines will find when they reach the Chosin is doubtful. PB's Action To Cut Salary Reconsidered In its weekly session Thursday afternoon, the Publications Board modified a previous decision to cut the salary of Tarnation Busi ness Managjer John Langston.but appointed a committee to investi gate salaries in student publica tions. The Board also heard a report on the use 'of the publications truck. Because the proceedure of filling in a log each time the truck is used has been "improp erly carried out," the Board placed the key in the hands of The Daily Tar Heel business manager who will be responsible. Another 'report orj last spring's publications keys was heard and a final settlement with Balfour, Inc., made. In making the reconsideration concerning Langston, the Board said it did so because of "the grave misunderstanding concern ing the Board's action," and se condly because "we did not want the cut to seem arbitrary . . ." The original decision of the Board came in last week's meet ing when it turned down a pro (See SALARY, page 4) The awards a cup, will be called the Senate Loyalty and Service Award. Jones is an alumnus of the Pharmacy School and ex-president of the Senate. In a meeting last Tuesday night the Senate passed on a plan to select the outstanding student by a card punch system. Each phar macy student will carry a card which will be punched as he at tends the social and constructive programs of the school, i These cards will be used as a guide in presenting the award. An oil portrait of the late Dean Marion Lee Jacobs of the Phar macy School will be presented to the school in a ceremony at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of Howell Hall. Dean Jacobs died, last March ot a ncart attack wnue ne was in his 24th year as a member of the University's faculty. He had been Dean of the Pharmacy School since 1946. The picture is being presented by the 1949-50 pharmacy student body. The presentation cere monies will be conducted by stu dents. Earnest J. Rabil of Winston-Salem Cahirman of the Por trait Committee, will preside. ; The public is invited to attend. Big P-J Parade, Memorial Hall Rallv Success Over 1,000 Students Join In Procession To 'Beat Maryland' By Rolf e Neill A smattering of ' pa jama decked, torch-waving stu dents, mostly fraternity pledges, bolstered by 1,000 football fanatical fellow Caro linians, went "through their paces in a fast-moving parade last night, and then poured in to Memorial Hall for a "Beat Maryland" pep rally. There they heard Fred Weaver, Dean of Students, give a short pep talk. He asked for student cooperation in carrying out card stunts at the games as well as the cheering. The torchlight parade, spon sored by the University Club, formed at the Y Court at 7:30. It was led by a pair of hip-notiz-ing majorettes. Their short cos tumes and a brisk Indian Summer breeze soon raised goose pimples. With the' Tar Heel Band play ing fight songs, the procession took a quick turn around the block via the Scuttlebut to East Franklin. Here, Head Cheerlead er, Joe Chambliss, dressed in fa broad-striped convict suit topped by a conductor's cap some Pull man porter probably is still searching for, led the crowd in "Blue and White." Those who looked for coeds clad in bed-time ' apparel seemed doomed to disappointment. How ever, just before the Memorial Hall rally began, some sweet young thing with a white flannel, ankle-length gown pranced in. Carefully adjusting her red rib bon tied neatly across the front, she waved gracefully to acknow ledge the whistles, slipped into the second row, and gave out with a terrifying rebel yell. Eli Professor Will Lecture On 'Culture T)i- Ralph Linton, professor of Anthropology at Yale University, will speak on "Culture and the Individual" in the second of a series of Social Science Lecture Seminars sponsored by the Uni versity, next Thursday at 8. p.m. in Room 403 Alumni Building. The theme of the lecture series is "Toward a Unified Science of Man, "and is directed especially to social scientists and serious stu dents at advanced levels, but are open to everyone with no admis sion charge. There will be a lecture with ample time permitted for discus sion by the members of the au dience. In addition, seminars for selected faculty and graduate stu dents win be arranged while the visiting lecturer is on the campus. Phi Group Defeats, College Draft Bill The Phi Assembly, at a, meet ing last Tuesday night, defeated a bill proposing to defer college students with a "C" average from the draft. , ' Another amendment, introduced by John Flood, proposing to re quire a student to attain a score of 120 on the Army General Clas sification Test as well as main tain a "C"" average', was defeated by the assembly. v t. , I V If jfe - -:fM BIG BILL KUHN (LEFT), UNC TACKLE, may see only limited action this afternoon in the game against Maryland. How ever, another tackle. Ray Krouse. Terp All-America prospect, is expected to give the Tar Heels plenty of trouble come 2 o'clock. Big Harvest Dance Is Tonight At 8:30 The Harvest Ball, featuring Chic Burroughs and his orchestra, will be held tonight from 8:30 until midnight in Woollen Gymnasium. The ball, climaxing another football day here, also will feature a floor show composed of local talent which will be ' ; put on at intermission at 10 . I I Symphony Gets $500 In Local Drive In an annual drive for mem berships, about $500 has been collected so far by the Chapel Hill chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society, according to a report from the society's headquarters . in Swain Hall. Similar results have been reported from cities all over the state. Mrs. James Freed, director of publicity for the society, said yesterday:, "In the last few days new applications from several cities for concert dates, and requests for extended engagements from . several others, have pushed the schedule for this . year's tour almost to June." Although the touring season . will extend only from Janu ary to June, the society and orchestra have a number of activities to fill out the year. Mrs. Freed pointed t out that Benjamin Swalin, director of the orchestra, this week had four speaking engagements in High Point, a membership drive dinner in Charlotte, an other in Forrest City, and a music program in Fayetteville. "Albin Pikutis and Jeter Pritchard, symphony repre sentatives, have equally crowded schedules," she said. A' Dorm Has Program To Revive Olcl Spirit By Walt M. Dear II Carolina dormitory residents are; complaining that dorm spirit is practically nil because of crowded housing conditions and the- lack of recreational facilities. "A" dorm, however, is trying hard to disprove this. Occupants of the dorm have appointed four men as leaders of the movement. Under the leadership of these four men . the group is gradually re viving dormitory spirit. Since the beginning of the quar ter, "A" dorm has purchassd a ping pong table, appointed a spe cial project committee, and has made other plans to better rela tions between dorm residents. Al o'clock. A new vocal group, the Bell Tones, will make their first ap pearance of the season as part of the show. The group of song sters is under the direction of Hank Beebe, music director for the Radio and MoVie Production Division in Swain Hall. Featured with the Bell-Tones is Jimmie Foust, popular coed vocalist. Jimmie is a transfer from Wingate College where she majored in music. Her home town is Charlotte. At the present time she is a journalism major. Lanier Davis, Milton " Bass, Kemp Maser, and Carl Vipper man are the male members of the group. Vipperman is the fea tured male soloist. Rent Hearing Is Requested A request to set a date for a public hearing on the question of whether or not the Town Alder men shall ask that federal rent control be continued in the Chap el Hill area, will be made by Mayor Edwin S. Lanier at the regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen on'Monday night. UNC students living in town will be affected by the decision made by the board. The present law provides that rent control will be continued until June 30, if so requested by a local government board. If this is not done, rent control will be discontinued Dec. 31 of this year. ready the special committee has produced displays that have aroused favorable comment from alumni and undergraduates. Art Greenbauin, president of "A" dorm, explained that his dorm is taking steps to "make a dorm more than just sleeping quarters." After the group bought the ping pong table, they decided to stage a tournament for their dorm mem bers, Greenbaum said. Two tropies will be awarded the win ners. At the conclusion of the tournament the dorm plans to challenge other dorms to contests, he added. Coach Tatum Hopes To Beat His Alma Mater . Tar Heel Team In Fair Shape; Pass Fight Seen By Frank Allslon. Jr. Carolina alumnus Jim Ta tCtm will return to the scene of his undergraduate years to day for the express purpose of defeating his alma mater, in a game of football. Jim's mighty University of Maryland Ter rapins will take the field at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Ken an Stadium against the on-and-off Tar Heel gridders, who have thus far won two games. Today it will be the case of the pupil returning to match his talents with the old master. In this case it's King Carl Snave ly, who tutored Big Jim in the finer points of the grid game here in 1934. Twice before, Snavely has sent his teams into action against Ta tum's Terps, in 1947 and '4(5, but The Record UNC 13 N. C. Stale 7 7 Notre Dame 14 0 Georgia 0 7 Wake Forest l.i W Wm. & Mry 7 0 Tennessee l(i Manland 7 Geoipia 27 :55 Navv 21 34 Mich. State 7 25 Goorertown I I 13 N. :. St.al 1 2fi Duke 14 23 Geo. Wash. 7 both games were played in Wash ington's Griffith Stadium. Caro lina won both of those previous meetings, 19-0, in 1947, and in the following year making it 49 20. Today's contest finds the twice- iefeated visitors given the edge ih the contest. According to the bookies, the margin should be something in the neighborhood of one touchdown, or seven points. This will be Carolina's second straight week in the role of the underdog. A crowd of 35,000 is expected. Although the Tar Heels have won two games so far this season, they have fared slightly better against common opponents. Mary land lost, 27-7, to Georgia while Carolina picked up a scoreless tie. The Tar Heels hold a 13-7 victory over State while the Terns bowed, 1(3-13, to the Wolfpack in College Park. But the odds-makers feel that Maryland's victories over such powers as Michigan State and Duke are more impressive than Carolina's lone wins over State and William and Mary. The Tar Heels will go ifito this one in pretty good physical .sh;ipe. All-America" center candidate Huck Holdash and starting Tackle Bill Kuhn drilled light this week, but are expected to see action. Ace Fullback Billy Hayes isn't quite fully recovered from his fractured cheekbone, but will definitely play. Much o f the success of the Maryland attack today may rest on the availability of First-line Quarterback Jack Scarbath. A sophomore sensation during the early part of the season, Scarbath (Sec TERRAPINS, yoyo 3) Dorm Visiting Visiting hours in the dormi tories today will be from im mediately following the fool ball game until 6 p.m. and on Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Inlerdormilory Council offic ials reminded students that the open houses are being conduct ed on an experimental basis. Parents, other members of the family, and friends who arc sc companying parents, will b" permitted to visit the dorm rooms. - Dormitory advisers will be present during the visiting hours.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1950, edition 1
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