. ? r -
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, If. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1952
NUMBER
Kenan Grass Spells 'Dulte
As Last Word Of Rivalry
By Jody Levey
Duke has put one over on Carolina. Bright green blades of grass
are" pushing up through the winter-brown field of Kenan stadium,
spelling out for all the world to see, the avoided work "Duke."
Obviously the work of the Blue Devils, the letters are about five
feet in length and a little straggly but get the idea across.
"If they had planted the grass ;
seed in front of the Old Well, we
would have really appreciated it.
We could use some there, said
Henry Bowers yesterday. The
general concensus of opinion on
campus is that it is a harmless
but rather effective stunt.
This isn't the first time that
Kenan stadium has been the re- i
cipiant of Duke spirit. In the mid
dle of the 1950 football season
students from Trinity College
painted ''Duke" in big blue let
ters on the front of the press box.
In the fracas after the Carolina
Duke game last fall, some ingeni
ous Carolina students took the
Victory Bell, which is awarded
each year to the winner of the
contest, and hid it in Chapel Hill.
In retaliation Duke students
stormed Hogan's Farm in an at
tempt to kidnap Carolina's mas
cot, Barneses, and by decorating
the Bell Tower with blue paint.
Everything was evened up when
the administration stepped in and
the Chapel Hill police returned
the bell to Duke. The blue paint
still remains on the Tower. Since
last fall things have been compar
atively quiet.
Just when the grass was plant
ed can not be determined, how
ever it is believed that the seeds
were sown shortly after the Vic
tory Bell incident.
The letters might have passed
unnoticed had not a graduate, stu
dent K. M. Mclntyre, and his
wife happen to pass through the
stadium on an afternoon stroll this
week. They noticed the design
and reported it to The Daily Tar
- Heel.
The letters are not so easily
noticeable from the field, and can
be best seen from the South side
press box.
Horn Here Tod Stay:
Ray Anthony Band To
For Mid-Winter
With an orchestra which has of
ten" been compared to that of the f
late Glenn Miller for its musical
precision, popular band - leader
Ray Anthony will appear here on
tl weekend of February 22 and
?Z for the annual mid-winter
Germans.
Like Miller, who gave him his
first important job in 1940 when
he was only 18, Anthony has an
amwer for record disciples who
claim that this is a "highly vocal
age."
Despite the fact that most best
selling records feature voices
rather than trumpets, hornblow
ing is here to stay, Anthony
claims.
It may be, says' Anthony, that
the Perry Comos, Tony Bennets
and Sarah Vaughns have won a
great deal of. the public's favor at
the expense of the bands. But, he
points out, that has happened be
fore. Twenty years ago the bands
had: to: compete with Bing Crosby
MSA Meet
To Be Held
ere Soon
(Special to The Daily Tar. Heel)
RIO DE JANERIO, Jan. 25 j
National Students Association
will hold its winter regional as
sembly on the UNC campus, Feb
ruary, 29 and March 1 Barry Far
ber, regional chairman, announc
ed today.
Integral phases of the assembly
will be forums with leaders from
other campuses, and workships
for student body presidents, vice
presidents, and publication edi
tors. Discussions will be carried on in
such areas as: planning campus
international programs, meeting
student economic needs, plan
ning leadership training programs,
and orientation techniques.
Reports from international stu
dent conferences in Yugoslavia
and Brazil will be given by re
gional chairman Far be r, and the
report from the Virginia-Carolina
delegation to the American Com
mission of UNESCO will be pre
sented. Featured on the agenda will be
. ; XL
a special peirormance oy me
Austrian God Will Tour, which
will be on the campus at this time.
The group is made up of 20 Aus
trian students now touring Amer
ica with a varied routine of zith
er playing, dancing, and folk mu
sic. Also highlighting the list of
distinguished guests will be Bill
Dintenzer, national president of
NSA.
Play
Germans
D
nnA Coluxnbo.
Anthony himself is the most
prominent exception to thidis
mla. His 17-piece aggregation,
paced by his own tnimpetin is
. . m. tiA Atimit asserting li
no -v
(Set RAT AimiOX?,
ewsmen
A poet told the North Carolina
Press Association yesterday that
America "has the body of a giant
and a pygmy's brain," in the eyes
of the Asiatic peoples. -
Paul Green, recently returned
"cultural, ambassador" to Asia,
called on the newsmen of North
Carolina to help "revivify the
American dream.'
Green was presented by Chan
cellor Robert B. House who pre
sided over the luncheon session of
the 27th annual Newspaper Insti
tute being held here and at Duke.
"In India the American dream
lives more than in our own coun
try," Green said". 'Nehru is a man
trying to do business on the basis
of right or wrong. Those two
words are seldom used in Wash
ington today."
"Ten years ago Wendell Wil
kie talked about the vast rese
voir of friendship for us in Asia,
and now the tank is almost dry,"
the Chapel Hill Pulitzer Prize
playwright said. He explained
that we are losing friends in Asia
through their fear and lack of un
derstanding of us.
Speaking on "Asia and The
Dram;.-G
Audit Board Report Reveals
Student Body In Good Shape
The student body is in good
financial shape, the Student Audit
Board revealed yesterday.
In the first semi-annual report
to the Student Legislature, Julian
Mason, chairman of the board,
disclosed that from the income
budget of $72,412.50 for the fiscal
year, $12,923.45 has been spent,
and $17,194.24 received.
Considering approximately one-
third of this fiscal year as past.
the figures of expenditure in
dicate that the student body orga
nizations are operating below
their budget appropriations.
Ail branches of student gov
ernment executive, legislative,
and judicial-7-are kept in one ac
count in the Student Activities
Fund office, thus the Audit Board
report gave a collective figure.
The budget stipulates $1,404 for
the year, while $193.37 has been
spent to date.
For the Carolina Forum, De
bate Council, men's LD.C, Uni
versity Club, Yack Pictures and
class organization fund, Carolina
Quarterly, and State Student
Legislature combined, the report
listed a budget of $4,353.75, with
expenditures of $1,348.92 thus far.
Student entertainment is pro
vided $3,775 by the budget, of
which $1,015.00 has been spent. .
Graham Memorial, allocated
$15,000, has spent $5,733.23, while
the Publications Board, with an
appropriation of $1,187.50, has ex
pended $455.45.
When the figures for the
Yackety-Yack and The Daily Tar
Heel wens released these publics-
. . . Kevmvv
reen fi jells NG
-
i r
"S-.-j.' Hi.
American Dream," Green, author
of the historical drama The Lost
Colony, quoted such personalities
as Nehru, the Indian ambassador
to Russia and a Chinese Commun
ist Major-General in an effort to
explain why regard for America
has fallen in the Far East.
He quoted one authority as say
ing, "The heart of America is
tions had not had their greatest
expenditures. From their budget
of $21,700 the Yackety-Yack lists
$71.43 as expended; The Daily Tar
HeeL from a budget of $21,000,
has spent $3,170.49, of which ap
proximately $4,100 was money
received from advertising fees.
YW Retreat
Set Sunday
A YWCA Retreat will be held
this Sunday at Camp New Hope
for Y cabinet members, member
ship council, and all students
wishing to attend.
After an opening worship ser
vice at 10:00, there will be com
mission discussions on "Christian
Faith and Heritage," "Personnel
and Campus Affairs' V "Social Re
sponsibility", and "World Related
ness". Commission reports will
then be given before the entire
group and lunch will be served.
Leading the afternoon panel
and discussion which will begin
at 1:45, are Dr. Bernard Boyd,
Dean R. H. Wettach, Mrs. Frank
Hanft and Dr. Claiborne Jones
All of these guest speakers are on
the YWCA Advisory Board. Adair
Beasley, vice-president of the YW,
has planned the program and will
introduce the speakers.
All interested students are in
vited to attend the Retreat and
transportation will be provided.
Cars will leave the Y at 9:00 ajm.
Sunday and will return about
3:39 psa
A
-American
Press Group
sound, but we do not know what
you mean by your foreign policy.
You seem to us t be a - great
giant with a big gun afraid of
your own shadow, and you have
too many evil counselors."
He said that Asiatics could not
understand the attitude of Ameri
ca toward Russia and Red China,
and that they believe our attitude
to be one of "adamant antagon
ism." One learned asiatic said
"Formosa belongs to China, yet
America claims that Formosa is
China. Formosa has " 10 million
Chinese, and there are 400 mil
lion living on the mainland. This
we do not understand."
The Institute continued its
meeting in . Durham with Duke
University acting as host for a
dinner meeting last night.
Delegation Leaves
Mel Stribling, Martha Lore,
Ken Penegar, Henry Bowers and
Bill Wolf left last night to attend
the Third National Conference of
the United Saes Naional Confer
ence for UNESCO being held in
New York starting tomorrow.
Thursday night, Dick Murphy
left to attend an executive session
of the Commission before the con
ference begins.
Russell Grumman, Extension
Division director, and his assistant
Dwight Rhyne have been added
to the delegation to the confer
ence. The third faculty member
attending the conference is Yal
er Spearmen, School of Journa
lism professor.
Cagers Play State
The Carolina basketball learn
plays Stale tonight ai 8 o'clock
in Woollen Gym. Student pass
books will be required for ad
mission to the gym and there
will be no special arrangement
for coupons as in the past.
The Wolfpack will be the
favorite on the basis of their
11-5 record against stiff opposi
tion while the Tar Heels hava
a 10-6 record against slightly
easier teams.
The two teams have met once
this year, with Slate winning,
53-51. in the Dixie Classic This
game did not go into the con
ference standings. Stale leads
in the conference race with a
7-0 record and Carolina is
third with a 8-2 record.
For more details see page 3
Athletic officials, anticipating
a large attendance at tonight
game and wishing to seat stu
dents quickly and easily as pos
sible, have asked - students to
enter the gym from the pool en
trance or main floor entrances
near the parking urea.
It is requested that students
not use the main entrance to
the gym. The use of the sidi
entrances will insure the students-the
usual choics. seats. -