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U..H.C. Library Serials Dapt. Chapel Hill,. N. S-31-49 orao WEATHER Cloudy and mild VOLUME LIX Upset Of Year Breaks Knights' 28 Win Streak Zastrow Pilots Happy Middies To Stunning Win PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2 (JP) An underdog Navy team which had tasted the football dregs all season rose to majestic heights this grey day to crush Army's glamorous forces, 14 to 2, in one of the greatest upsets wcr regis tered in the 51 meetings between the two service rivals. A thundering crowd of 103,000 including President Truman, shook Municipal Stadium with its roars as the fired-up Middies, winners of only two previous games this year, took command and throttled every effort by the nation's No. 2 team to get back in the ball game. The stunning defeat, largely en gineered by Navy's 09-pound Quarterback, Bob ,-Zastrow, who scored one touchdown and passed for a second, snapped a streak which had seen the Cadets better their way through 28 straight games without defeat. They were three touchdown favorites at the kickoff today. The last team to defeat the Black Knights was Notre Dame, in 1947. They were tied by Penn, 7-7, the same year and also dead locked by another fighting Navy eleven, 21-21, in 1948. This vic tory today was a tremendous per sonal triumph for youthful Eddie Erdelatz, who took over as Navy's "head coach only this season. Irish Beaterh By Trojans In 9-7 Upset LOS ANGELES, Dec. '2 (UP) Halfback Jim Sears' 94-yard kickoff run and a safety on a blocked kick gave Southern. Cali fornia an upset 9 to 7 football victory over Notre Dame today before 70,177 delirious fans in Memorial Coliseum.' This was only the fourth time in Notre Dame history that an Irish football team lost four games in one season. Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy was back home in South Bend,. Ind., ill with influ enza. when 1950's humiliation was completed after Notre Dame pre viously lost to Purdue, Michigan State and Indiana. The Irish won four games this year and tied one. Southern California couldn't gain an inch most of the time against the stubborn Irish line and ran up but one first down in the entire" game. . But when it counted the Trojans had the ability to dig in and stop the Irish. ' Late Tonight . The Universiiy Library will be open tonight until 10 o'clock. Officials have initiated the plan io satisfy student demands for longer hours on Sunday. The Library will- continue staying open! on Sunday nights for the remainder of this quar ter. ' - - In conjunction with this new policy the officials also have announced 7 that ' the building will close on Saturdays at 5 p.m. C. Tee I orpedoes, Associated ew Re 00,00 China Calls For Drafting Men 17 To 25 Compiled from Daily Tar Heel Wires TOKYO, Dec. 2 General Mac Arthur declared today that the Chinese Communists have com mitted 500,000 soldiers to an unde clared war on the United Nations in Korea. ' In addition, he said, 100,000 to 150,000 North Korean Red rem nants are being rebuilt and re organized under Chinese auspices. The statement by the Com manding General of the, first linited Nations force was issued as a general press release with the notation that it was in answer to questions submitted by various newsmen. MacArthur said the half-million Chinese were in "two great eche lons," more than one half of the total now being engaged in at tacking the Allied forces "with the rear echelon rapidly moving up from the Yalu River bases." With the North Koreans, he said, the total enemy strength is "about 600,000 men." The general declined to give an estimate of Allied ground forces, but previous , unofficial estimates have run about 200,000, approximately half of which are South Koretins. The United Press reported from Hong Kong: "The Chinese Com munists termed the Korean war an all out 'life and death struggle' today and called for nationwide military training of all youths from 17 to 25." The nationwide call to arms appeared to shatter any hopes that the Communists would with draw voluntarily from Korea. Peking added that the United Na tions forces never would with draw from Korea until they are soundly defeated. And from Washington, the Associated Press reported: "Senator McCarthy (R-Wis.) told President Truman today that Congress ought to 'immedately Impeach you' unless the Admin istration sanctions use of Chinese Nationalist troops against the Communists in Korea." Concert Slated Tonight By University Symphony A program of music both old and new will be given tonight at 8:30 in Hill Hall by, the. Univer sity Symphony Orchestra , under the direction of Earl Slocum. . - The program will include three works in memory of Bach. The Chorale Prelude, "A Mighty For tress Is Our God," transcribed by Walter Damrosch; the famous "Air" from the D-Major Suite, and the Brandenburg Concerto Num ber Five. In the latter work, the solo vio lin will be played by Edgar Alden, the solo flute by Slocum, and the harpsichord by Wilton Mason, all of the University Music Depart ment faculty. . Tnis ; concerto is . being per formed in the manner customary Press d Dri ve & Raleigh Meet Ends; Solons Pass 5 Bills Special to The Daily Tar Heel RALEIGH, Dec. 2 The N. C. State Student Legislature vound up its three-day annual session here this afternoon by passing its fifth bill today. Also, it selected two Carolina students, John Schnorrenberg and Joan King, to serve on the Interim Council to plan next year's assembly. Schnorrenberg was Speaker Pro Tern of the House here at the mock collegiate congress. Dick Murphy, Carolina's genial Attoreny-General, who was presi dent of the Interim Council which planned this weekencTsJ meeting, was given a standing ovation in recognition of his work. The House unanimously passed a bill to abolish segregation on public carriers and it carried the Senate after a long debate. A bill sponsored by UNC con demning the McCarran Act passed both houses, while it caused quite a furor in the Senate. Others bills passed would: Redistrict Congressional dis tricts in North Carolina. Establish sex education in sec ondary schools. Give Federal aid to education. 100 Tickets For Tragedy Still On Sale Nearly 100 tickets still remain for the hold-over performance to morrow night of the Playmaker's "Romeo and Juliet." It was announced yesterday that tickets may be purchased to morrow at the Playmaker offices in Swain Hall or in Ledbettei? Pickard's. If any are left they will be available at the box office tomorrow night. The extra performance was de cided upon following a heavy de mand for blocks of tickets for junior colleges and universities in this area. in Bach's own time where the orchestra serves as a conductor less i chamber ensemble, directly dependent on the soloists for mat ters of tempo and dynamics. The second half of the porgram will open with one of the major works of the Belgian composer Cesar Franck, the "Symphonic Variations" for piano and orches tra. The solo part .will be played by Robin Scroggs who is studying music at the University under a Kay Kyser Scholarship. Scroggs f or the past three years has been the piano student of Dr. William S. Newman of the Music Depart ment, and often has played re citals on and off campus. .- The program will close with (See SYMPHONY, page 4) CHAPEL HILL, JM. C. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1950 LTM ZS U U U LZ1UM May uause UN uunl inese ST "Wit CHARLES A s V G. Wes, Cartoonist, W ill Lecture Today ' Charles A. Wells, well known writer and cartoonist, will give the first of a series of seven public lectures this morning when he speaks at the 11 o'clock service at the Baptist Church. He will speak again fdnight at 7:30 at the church and on each succeeding night this week through Friday. All of the talks will begin at 7:30. He also will address the Ki wanians, Rotarians, and Jaycees at their regular meetings. Wells' appearances here are be ing sponsored by the Baptist Church, and all lectures in the church will be open to the public. General theme of the lectures will be "Christ and the World Need." There will be question and an swer periods after each lecture. Wells is not -an evangelist, but he has drawn large audiences at educational in,st?i.utions and church communities and "greatly renqwed religious interest has followed his visits." He is de scribed as a "gifted entertainer as well as a thought-provoking writer and speaker, who makes his audiences laugh and think." He has traveled extensively in Europe, Asia, Latin America, and Russia. His lectures will be based on his observations and adven tures in those countries. While emphatically denouncing Communism, Weils believes that the Western democracies have greatly under-estimated the pow er of Christian forces behind the Iron Curtain. "There are. many more Christ ians in Russia than members of the Communist party," he says. "The Communists have the guns and the Christians have frequent ly been persecuted, but tlie Church has always proved strong er than its oppressors." Maryland Smears Va. Tech, 63-7 COLLEGE PARK, Md., Dec. 2 (UP) Halfback Shoo-Shoo She monski was a blasting butcher today as he bounded to five touch downs and a conversion to take the Southern Conference scoring championship in Maryland's 63-7 football slaughter of VPI." , The game, played before some 12,000 fast-counting fans, turned into a rout in - the first period as the fleet Shemonski racked up four of his touchdowns on runs ranging from three to 82 yards. Full In Batfle, Says Ma 4V - I J. A. WELLS YW To Hold Sukiaki Feast Tomorrow By Judy Sanford The YWCA will celebrate Christmas tomorrow when they hold the " third , annual Sukiaki Supper at the Episco pal Parish House at 6 p. m. Preceding the supper a joint meeting of the YWCA Cabinet and the Membership Council will hear an address by Rev. David Yates, rector of the Episcopal Church. Mr. Yates will speak on "The Real Mean ing of Christmas." ; The members also will pre pare gifts for the children of Austria at the afternoon meet ing. Joining the groups for the supper will be the Dorm Ves pers and the Dorm Store chair men. Following the supper there will be. a carol sing and the wrapping of the gifts to be sent abroad. Members of the cabinet and Council are each (See CHRISTMAS, page 4) Excessive Bids Stymie New Med School Wing The University has withdrawn plans for a $200,000 wing addition to the Medical School because bids exceed the appropriation. Collier Cobb, Jr., Chairman of the" University's - Building Com mittee, in making the announce ment yesterday said "there's no use in awarding bids when you can't pay them." The bidswere scheduled to be awarded Dec. 21 in Raleigh. He explained his committee probably will ask the new Legis lature in January to pass an cnabling act to allow use of funds Navy United Sooners Get 31st Straight In 41-14 Win , STILLWATER, Okla., Dec. 2 (UP) T$e top-ranking Okla homa Sooners, prepping for the Sugar Bowl, relied on the four touchdown passing of Quarter back Claude Arnold today to defeat Oklahoma A&M 41-14 for their 31st straight victory. End Jack Lockett was on the receiving end of three of them in a dazzling second quarter exhibition! A crowd of 33,000 saw the 45th renewal of the intra-state rivalry. One of the spectators was Ken tucky Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant, whose team goes up against the Sooners in the Sugar Bowl Jan. 1. Bryant said he suspected Okla homa Coach Bud Wilkinson was keeping some of his power and secrets in reserve in winding up his second straight undefeated, untied regular season against the outclassed Aggies. Whether or not Wilkinson was intentionally holding back, the Aggies made it a close ball game during most of three quarters. But the sudden-death Sooner at tack needed only one period to uproot any Aggie notions of an upset. Oklahoma scored first when Arnold shot a 21 -yard pass to End John Reddell with 10 minutes of the first period gone. State s Quota In Feb. Draft Set At 1,600 RALEIGH, Dec. 2 (UP) North Carolina's share of the Feb ruary draft will be 1,600 men, the State Selective Service es timated today. O. S. Slaunwhite, manpower chief for the State Draft Head quarters, made the announcement following the announcement in Washington that 50,000 men would be drafted in February. He added that the state is run ning 15 per cent below quota to date, mainly because of deferred college students. saved from other projects. Under Assembly law excess funds can not be used for projects other than those specified in the origi nal appropriation. The firm of Northrup and O' Brien in Winston-Salem are, the architects. Bids will be advertised Jan. 16 for a $900,000 addition to Venable Hall, the chemistry building, Cobb added. Also, he said, bids prob ably will be advertised within the next 60 days for the new Dental School here. Press o)'VV erq Allies Face Pyongyang Mortar Fire TOKYO, Sunday, Dec. 3 (UP) Communists fired heavy mor tars into the putskirts of Pyong yang today as an enemy drive down the center of Korea threat ened to trap the split United Na tions forces against the east and west coasts. The most immediate threat was in .the eastern sector, where the Communists swerved toward the big port of Wonsan in an attempt to block the last overland escape route for 50,000 retreating Allies fighting to the norjth and force them into a vast "Dunkerque" evacuation. The Reds in central Korea cap tured the" junction town'of Yang dok and sent their hordes wheel ing eastward to within 25 miles of Wohsan. In the west, some Allied units began evacuating Pyongyang as reports indicated the battle for that city had begun. Communist forces threatened to flank the Al lied defense line northeast of the city and, swing south of it to en circle the former enemy capital. An encirclement and drive to the west coast by the Reds could cut off the battered 100,000-man UN force on the northwest front. Communist guerrillas took ad vantage of a snowfall curtain to lob mortar shells for a half hour into Pyongyang's northern out skirts. At the same time a Com munist plane "Bed Check Char lie" that has been bombing Pyongyang at intervals during the past week dropped a number of bombs several miles from the air field. There was no report of damage. Allied fighters and bombers swarmed over the North Korean fighting fronts at dawn today to attack the massive Chinese armies fighting UN troops in what Gen. Douglas MacArthur called an un declared war. Tulane Lacks Doughty Soul To Hold Cat NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2 (UP) Tulane University stu dents kidnapped Louisiana State's snarling 450-pound tiger mascot, Mike, today but . after sober consideration returned him without carrying out a threat to paint the beast Tulane green. Mike, fully caged, -was turned over to a committee of Louisiana students at the v Sugar Bowl Staduim just before the annual Bayou State football classic be tween the arch college rivals. The Tulane raiders evidently had heard a police warning put out on all stations that anybody who tried to handle Mike would get hurt. "Nobody except the LSU train er should try to feed that tiger," a police official said. "The door of he cage must be opened to feed Mike. And, if that door is opened, there will be hell to pay." .2 Est? FfeSl T3 sy CLristaas Sszis NUMBER 60 First Va. Win Over Tar Heels In Five Years Papit Runs Wild On Opening Play For First Score By Frank Allston, Jr. SCOTT STADIUM, CHAR LOTTESVILLE, Va., Dec. 2 A burning desire for victory over Carolina, fanned by a five-year failure to accomp lish that goal, brought the University of Virginia a smashing 44-13 win over the in vading Tar Heels here today as a record 28,000 wildly partisan fans looked on. From the very beginning there was no ' doubt as to who would emerge victorious. Ace Cavalier Fullback- Johnny Papit took the ball on a quick opener on the game's first offensive play and dashed through right tackle, 08 yards for the score. A hard-charging Cavalier line held Carolina's-running attack to a minus 20 yards while the big Virginia backs pounded out 195 UNC VA First Downs Hushing Yardage Passing Yarciaee Passes Attempted Passes CompletVd Passes Intercepted Punts Punting Average Fumbles Yards Penalized 7 -20 !:s 18 10 2 8 d'J.9 5 21 i;ir 217 20 12 2 4 40.3 1 8a on the ground. The Cavaliers, on the strength of the long and ac curate tosses of Quarterback Iluf us Barkley, gained 217 via the air lanes to 93 for Carolina. Both of the Carolina scores were accounted for by passes to End Benny Walser in the final period. The first was a 32-yard heave from Sophomore Tailback Ernie Liberati, and the second a seven-yard toss from Alternate Captain Dick Bunting. Papit, End Gene Schroeder and Halfback Bobby Pate each scored twice for the Cavaliers. Barkley heaved three scoring passes, two to Schoreder and the third to Pate. Pate also accounted for a touchdown aerial, flipping one to End Ed Bessell. After Papit had scored the game's first touchdown with 22 seconds of play elapsed, Wallace fumbled the ensuing kickoff as he carried it back to the Caro lina 17. The Cavaliers drove down to the goal line where the Tar Heel line held. On the second play Wallace fumbled and Virginia recovered at the Carolina one. Halfback Bobby Pate plunged into the end zone, on the first play, and Virginia took a 12-0 lead. Virginia's third touchdown of the game came just before the end of the first period when Barkley flipped a 43-yard pass to Schroeder. The speedy end hauled in the ball at the Carolina (See TAR HEELS, page 3) Grid Scores Southern California 9 Notre Dame 7 Hardin-Simmons 29 Texas Teah. V.', Coll. of Pacific 37 Quqntito Marines 14 Baylor 33 KiCC I Army 2 Georgia 0 Pittsburgh 20 North Carolina 13 Syracuse fi Navy 14 Georgia Tech 7 Penn State 21 Virginia 44 Fordham 13 Maryland 63 William and Mary 40 Tulsa 23 Kansas State 6 Virgnia Tech 7 Kirhmorn; f Houston 21 Wichita d (tic Auburn ft Alabama 34 William and Mary 40 Richmond 6 Oklahoma 41 Oklahoma A&M 14 Maryland 63 Holy Cross 32 Tennessee 43 Miss. U. 27 Texas Christian 27 LSU 14. VPI 7 Boston College 14 , VanderbUt 0 Miss. Stale 20 Sou. McthodLvt l.l Tulane li Ue Moll
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1950, edition 1
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