ge Two
The Daily
mtm
The official student publication of the Publications Board of the University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where it is published daily, except Monday,
examination, and vacation periods, and during the official summer terms.
Entered as second class m attar at the post office in Chapel Hill. N. C, under
the act of March, 3. 1879. Subscription rates mailed $4 per year, $1.50 per
quarter; delivered. $6 and $2.25 per quarter -
Interim Editorial Board-
ROLFE
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Sports Editor
News Ed
-jody Levey
Sub. Mct Carolyn Reichard
Asst. Sub. Mgr. Delaine Bradsher
Natl. Adv M?r Wallace Pridgen
Nevus Staff Bob Slough. John Jamison. Punchy (Billy) Grimes. Louis Kraar.
Jerry Reece. Tom Parramore, Alice Chapman. Dixon Wallace. Tony Burke. Jen
nie Lynn. Tlsh Rodman. Tom Neal Jr.. Jane Carter. Sally Schindel.
Svorts Staff Vardy Buckalew. Paul Cheney. Melvin Lang. Everett Parker.
Charlie Dunn. .
Society Staff Peggy Jean Goode. Janie Bugg. Alice Hinds. :
Night Editor for this issue: Rolfe Neill
Symphony Opportunity
One dollar won't buy much these days, but when you
join the North Carolina Symphony Society, it buys a lot.
There are many reasons for joining the Symphony Society:
The North Carolina Symphony is a first class professional
orchestra. Under the superb direction of Benjamin Swalin, it
would be fully at home in any concert hall in the nation. It
ably performs the world's finest music, but its programs are
planned to appeal to all types of listeners.
Membership entitles the subscriber to admission to any
concert of the North Carolina 'Symphony sponsored by the
State Symphony Society. There will be over sixty such con
certs this season throughout the state. A complete tour sched
ule will be supplied each subscriber.
Free concerts for children are made possible by member
ships subscribed by the adults of the community. Children
are carefully prepared to enjoy and appreciate their concerts
by educational- materials supplied by the Symphony Society.
North Carolina is unique in having a symphony orchestra
available for use in its public school music courses.
Opportunities for North Carolina musicians are provided
by the Symphony. Talented children, as well as adults, ap
pear as soloists with the Orchestra each season. Instrumental
ists may launch or continue an orchestral career in their home
state by qualifying for a place in this professional Symphony.
Annual auditions are held for composers as well as for soloists
and instrumentalists.
The Symphony belongs to North Carolina. It brings music
to the' people wTherever they are in the state. It actually per
forms in your community at less than cost. A state appropria
tion and gifts to the Sustaining Fund are required to enable
it to operate without a large deficit each year.
North Carolina is being represented by its Symphony to
people throughout the United States and in countries abroad
as a truly progressive and well balanced state. Coast to coast
broadcasts and articles in magazines of nationwide circula
tion tell the world about North Carolina and its Symphony.
This radio time and magazine space last year had a, value
of over a $100,000.
Membership in the North Carolina Symphony is the biggest
bargain and the best investment obtainable anywhere today.
These one dollar college memberships will be sold in the Y
Court all week, and can be purchased from IDC or IFC members.
The Ham Sees
The New York Stock Exchange and the Wall Street mar
keteers had nothing on Carolina last Friday.
As date-time for Germans approached, the buying, selling,
bidding, and praying for tickets became more and more fran
tic. 1
The demand outweighed the supply so greatly that prices
swooped to an all time high of $12. The night before the big
day, eight anxious Carolina gentlemen were sitting on the
same phone like the U.N. on the H-Bomb.
The bankruptcy rate increased as the Spivaking day wore
on, and the market operations closed for the fall quarter
with the selling faction patting their well packed pocket
books. The buyers who braved the storm of dollar marks have
only the memory of free bargaining as consolation for thin and
hungry pocketbooks.
It
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property
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serpent
9. feminine
name
12. sister of
Phrixos
13. fast driver
15. oW-womanish
16. tumultuous
flow
17. topaz humming-bird
18. adult males
19. otherwise
20. corroded
21. commodious
23. elongated
fish
24. human
26. yelp
28. m; Jcious
N rning
29. furze
33. edible
green seed
35. French
marshal ' -
36. policeman
(colloq.)
39. guide
41. those in
power
42. imitator
44. juvenile
game
45. Massachu
setts cape
46. book of Bible
48. foreigner
50. obliteration
51. riven in
France
52. split pulse
53. Babylonian
god
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
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Average time of solution: 25 minutes.
Distributed by King -Features Syndicate
Tar Heel Tuesday, November 11, 1952
mlpMm Heel
NEILL. BEV BAYLOR. SUE BURRESS
ROLFE NEILL
JIM SCHFNCK
BIFF ROBERTS
soc. Ed.
Deenie Schoeppe
Circ. Mgr.
..Donald Hogb
...Tom PeacocJs
Ned Bee""-
Asst. Spts. Ed.
dv. Mgr.
2.-Z.
54. trunk of
human body
VERTICAL
1. exclamation
2. legislator
3. splinters
4. feminine
name
5. golf mound
6. fall flower
7 absorptive
8. by
9. feminine
namd
10. thick
11. Russian
independent
union
14. prior in time.
18. prefix : bad
20 wine vessel
21. country
roads
22. fervent
25. summit
27. cooking
utensil
30. Cascade
Range mount
31. transgressors
32. printer's
measures
34. array
35. wooden nail
36. confined
37 musical
drama
38. liable to
punishment
40. artist's fold
ing stand .
43. thing, in law
45. in addition
47 prefix: under
48. river-island
49. new- -.'
comb, form
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2-2
Express
Yourself
Editor:
I'm only; a freshman here.
Naturally such a lowly person
of college caste isn't heard or
taken into consideration as much?
as his upper classmen. Never
theless I see, and what I see
distresses me. I'd heard much
about" the Carolina spirit at pep'
rallies, ball games, and parades.
I'd seen it too upon visits to
Carolina footbail games before
I became a student here. And
I wasn't the only one who sat up
and took notice to that wonder
ful Tar Heel spirit. It was
broadcast throughout the coun
' try and even to other countries
as the greatest school spirit of
any school. Remember a few
years ago when we stormed
New York and made the Yan
kees take "notice? Sure you do,
but where is that spirit now?
I know we were winning ball
games then and of course every
one likes a winning team. How
ever, I like to think of our spirit
as something more than that
which is enticed by a won game.
Ought we not to support the
team who are trying their best
against .getting off to a bad
start?
Last night I read an account
Of an incident that applies to
Carolina and her waning spirit
I think. It's the story of a French
inventor who, while standing
on a stepladder in his labora
tory, let a glass bottle slip from
his hand and fall to the floor.
With some annoyance at him
self, he bent down to pick up
the pieces but his annoyance
vanished quickly. For there
were no pieces. The bottle,
while star-crecked, remained in
tact. How come? Then he re
membered that the bottle, which
had been lying on a shelf for
years, had once contained a li
quid cellulose mixture. The li
uid was gone but in the process
of evaporating, a thin coat of
cellulose - like substance had
been laid down all over the in
side of the bottle. It was this
that had prevented the shatter
ing when the bottle was drop
ped. This discovery led to shatter
proof glass. But that isn't im
portant to what I want to show.
The story has a moral that ap
plies to all Carolina students.
Our team, like the bottle has
been on top for a number of
years, gloried by winning and
full of spirit. But, it seems for
the last year or so we have
been knocked from our winning
pedestal and have fallen to the
bottom. Now the question is,
have we shattered to pieces? I
hope that as we go to other op
positions, that we might prove
to everyone and to ourselves
that though we have fallen, we
haven't been broken, and that
there is still an inward film of
Carolina spirit holding us to
gether to spur our team to vic
tory. Elwood Morgan
Thanks
To those citizens who sup
ported Eisenhower in the past
campaign:
On behalf of the Chapel Hill
Citizens for Eisenhower and of
the North Carolina Citizens for
Eisenhower, I would like to
take this opportunity to thank
each supporter of the General
in the "great crusade" which
ended so victoriously just one
week ago. The confidence ex
pressed by the American peo
ple, South and North, Demo
crat and Republican, is a mag
nificent tribute to Mr. -Eisenhower,
and an even greater trib
ute to the campaign he conduct
ed for a rebirth of constitutional
government, clean government,
and courageous government. It
is our belief that your confi
dence will prove to be well
placed and that the sincere and
conscientious citizens who op
posed his election for various
reasons will within the next
four years be led to admit that
his election was a fortunate one.
Hamilton C. Horion. Jr.
Chairman. Chapel Hill
Citizens for Eisenhower
Rowdy juveniles in Southern
Cal were caught dancing the
"Cemetery Drag" in a grave
yard. The youngsters told police
that they went in for- tomb
stone tangos and some beer
drinking just as a lark. The
judge considered it , a grave
matter.
CO.
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
WASHINGTON I would like
to urge fellow newsmen, radio
commentators, and the Ameri
can public generally to under-
take a voluntary news blackout
on General Eisenhower's forth
coming trip to Korea. In brief,
the time of his departure, ar
rival in Japan, departure from
Japan to Korea, ought not to
be published.
While the first lap- of the trip
across the Pacific to Japan car
ries no great danger the second
lap behind the battle lines of
Korea could be one'of the most
dangerous ever undertaken by
a president-elect of the United
States.
- When President Roosevelt
took similar trios to Casablanca,
Teheran and Yalta, the time of
departure, arrival, and even the
fact that he planned such trips
were military secrets. No word
was published in the press.
Danger to Gen. Eisenhower is
not from any deliberate Com
munist attack. Presumably the
men in the Kremlin don't want
to plunge the world into war.
But the suicidal mania of orien
tal warriors is all too well
known to risk a drunken pilot
or group of Chinese kamikazes
who, flying only a few miles,
could create a crisis leading to
demands for World War III.
While Gen. Eisenhower will
be meticulously guarded, there
is no use taking chances by
giving away the details of his
itinerary.
It's a lot tougher shifting ad
ministrations than it was 20
years ago. As a result, Eisen
hower and advisers will have
to burn a lot of midnight oil.
Twenty years ago, when Her
bert Hoover handed things over
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"Hey Looka Me!
Drew Pearson
to Franklin Roosevelt, there
was no atomic energy, no Ko
rean war. no military draft, no
threat of Russia, no foreign-aid
program, no rauar ring defend
ing the U.S.A.
There wasn't even a Penta
gon in 1932. The State Depart
ment was a fraction of its pres
ent size, and the War Depart
ment shared the same building.
Major Eisenhower had an un
obtrusive desk in that building
in the outer office of Gen. Mac
Arthur extreme outer office.
He was a ghost-writer for the
chief of staff.
The budget was only $4,659,
000,000 in 1932. and the govern
ment collected only $1,924,000,
000 in taxes. Today the budget
is $79,000,000,000 and the an
nual tax take is $68,700,000,900.
Labor Unions had only 3,226,000
members then; today they have
16,000,000. There was no tele
vision, not much radio, no big
commercial airlines, not much
air mail, no Tennessee Valley
Authority.
But there was a depression.
And FDR, facing the same per
sonal tensions with Herbert
Hoover that Eisenhower does
with Truman, came to Wash
ington for conferences which
yielded nothing.
The time elapsing between
the Presidential takeover was
longer then November to
March. But the economy is now
'gigantic, dynamic, and delicate.
Indecision, crossed-up coopera
tion, or even such a thing as a
small increase in the interest
rate . on government bonds,
could throw our economics Off
balance.
Sen. Mike Monroney of Okla
homa took a run-out powder on
his McCarthy investigating
committee by sailing to Europe
without even telling fellow
members tha he was leaving.
. . . Langdon West, assistant to
Sen. Tom Hennings of Missouri,
is begging him to sidestep the
McCarthy probe. Hennings is
chairman of the elections com
mittee, and West is afraid Mc
Carthy will turn the tables and
go after Hennings. Hennings is
not buckling. . . . Adlai Steven
son has confessed to friends that
his original plan was to run for
President in 1956. He figured
from the first that 1952 would
be a tough year. That was the
reason "for his reluctance at
Chicago. ... It looks like Re
publican Senators were much
more anxious to probe the elec
tion of one of their own num
ber than any Democrat, namely
Senator-elect Fred Payne of
Maine. Behind this is seen the
hand of defeated Sen. Owen
Brewster. If Payne is blocked, a
Republican Governor would ap
point Brewster back to the Sen
ate. . . . Said 6-year-old Nickie
Clark, daughter of Reader's Di
gest Blake Clark: "I didn't
know Ike's last name was
'Landslide.' "
Those close to Eisenhower
claim one of the most signifi
cant things about his campaign
was that the last three weeks
wound up with Republican
moderates and liberals closest
to im. The isolationists were
on the outside looking in.
And they attribute Ike's big
pick-up at the end to the fact
that he followed these men,
publicly disclaimed McCarthy's
tactics, and announced rhe was
"the same old Ike."
TH' HAN 'SO ME.
CRIMMV-NUU
WHO LOOKS
LIKE MC?-
IS VO' GONNA
ELECTRICUTE.
HIM r r-c(fki4
)WE MAV MOT
HAVE. TO. HE 1
MAV STARVE
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-John Taylor-
ReVieWS
Aside from a good action pic
ture, "Saramouche," Tuesday
at the Carolina, "Because You're
Mine," a typical Mario Lanza
musical, Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Carolina, and a very
commendable reissue of "A
Midsummer Night's Dream," at
the Varsity on Thursday, there
really aren't any films commg
up this week that are worth
mentioning, so this is a conven
ient time fo ra long overdue
forecast of the year's activities
for the Carolina Playmakers.
The next major production
will be "The Inspector General"
a Russian satiric comedy, by
Gogole. Directed by Harry Da
vis, it will be presented Decem
ber 3-7, with a cast including
Fred Young, Jim Pritchett, Bill
Waddell, Charles Hadley, Nan
cy Green, Janet Carter, Don
Wright, Bill Trottman, and Bill
and Bob Casstevens. On the 14th
Samuel Selden will give his tra
ditional reading of Dickens'
well-loved "A Christmas Carol."
The winter term will begin
with the production of Gilbert
and Sullivan's "Princess Ida,"
to be directed by Bill Hardy. It
will be on display in Memorial
Hall from the sixth to the eighth
of February. February 25 will
mark the opening performance
of Kai Jurgensen's production
of "The Good Woman of Set
zuan," by Bertold Brecht. It
will play through the first of
March.
The final presentation of the
year will be "Lysistrata," the
famous Greek comedy of love
. and life during the Pelopenesian
Wars. It will be the annual For
est Theatre production and will
be under the direction of Fos
ter Fitz-Simmons.
During the year there will
be five more experimental pro
ductions of both full-length and
one-act plays. The value of these
presentations can not be under
estimated, because it is by this
means that new student talent
in playwriting, direction, de
signing, and acting is discover
ed and explored. Admission to
student shows is free, which
makes them attractive to all
concerned.
The " Playmakers will also
sponsor two eagerly awaited
professional shows. The first, to
be presented on January 9 and
10, will be Charles Laughton's
adaptation of Benet's "John
Brown's Body," shown under
the auspices of Paul Gregory,
who sponsored the highly suc
cessor "Don Juan in Hell," and
starring Judith Anderson, Ty
rone Power and Raymond Mas
sey. On the seventh of March.
Emlyn Williams will be appear
ing as Charles Dickens in a
group of the author's readings.
RALEIGH L i g h t rain show
ers eased threats of major forest
fires in North Carolina yesterday
but State Forester Fred Claridge
said "we need a real soaker" in
stead of sprinkles. Claridge can
celed deer hunts in the Bladen
Lales State Forest. At mid-morning
the rainfall amounts were
very light at most localities but
the weather bureau said they at
least ended a three-week spell of
practically no rain at all. Skies
were overcast and showers fell
as far east as Rocky Mount. The
showers had little .effect on some
forest fires still burning except to
slow their advance.
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