Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 27, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, K. C. 1-28-47 NEWS EDITORIAL: Keep the Campus Clean A Personal Responsibility Would It Be Wise Onesided Victory Sigma Nu Display Tennessee Caravan r i f i "v VOLUME LV NEWS BRIEFS Marine Strike Finally Ended OnCompromise West Coast Seamen To Continue Walkout New York, Oct. 26 (UP) The 26-day-old East and Gulf Coach maritime strike has been settled. , It is believed that the first of some 1200 ships which have been tied up nearly four weeks will begin moving within 48 hours. Representatives of 44 ship com panies and A. F. of L. officials reached agreement in New York this after noon by accepting the government compromise solution "to the union se curity issue. The compromise gives preference of employment to all un ion members, including masters, but excludes masters from maintenance of membership. Pacific Still Closed The striking west coast maritime workers make it clear that settlement of their East and Gulf coast tie-up will not affect them. Their spokesman says ships from eastern ports still will be unable to load or unload at Pacific ports. The leader of the west coast longshoremen is scheduled to make a report on the situation tonight. Chief Executive Spends Weekend In Shangri-La Washington, Oct. 26 (UP) Pres ident and Mrs. Truman are spending the week-end at Shangri-La. The couple left the White House by auto mobile this afternoon for the presi dential retreat in the mountains near Thurmant, Md. White House press secretary Charles Ross emphasized that just the two of them were mak ing the jaunt,jand that they will re turn to the Capital tomorrow night. Army Civilian Workers Resist Rome Eviction Rome, Oct. 26 (UP) The Army has charged 22 civilian employees of the War Department with insubordi nation because they are resisting evic tion from their quarters in Rome's luxurious Hotel Excelsior. The Army commander of the Rome area order ed the 22 civil service workers to re port their reasons for wilfully dis obeying the eviction order by Novem ber first. He warned they may all be fired from their jobs. Turkey Asks Big Five To Restrain Veto Use Flushing, N. Y., Oct. 26 (UP) Turkey has called on the big powers to use restraint in their application of the veto so that it will not be a current obstacle to the "settlement of world problems. Turkey also made a strong appeal against the use of force in the settlement of international dis pute at the UN General assembly meeting today. The United States soon may turn over islands it wrested from the Japs to the trusteeship of the United Na tions. UN officials say this country may announce its -.intention of placing the Carolines and the Marshalls un der a UN guardian council at the cur rent session of the general assembly. Goering Poison Hidden Since Arrest in 1945 Nuernberg, Oct. 26-(UP)- The Allied Commission investigating the Hermann Goering poison mystery an nounced., todav that the Nazi leader had hidden the vial of cyanide, ever since he was captured by American troops in May, 1945. The Allied re port says Goering kept the poison hid den in three places on his person and in his cell. At the same time the commission exonerated of any blame the American guards and German laborers in the prison. . Mass Pickets Arrested In Hollywood Walkout Hollywood, Oct. 26-(UP)--At least 100 strikers were arrested in Hollywood today when 4000 A. F. of L. marchers jammed the streets around Columbia studios. The confer ence of studio unions demonstrated against court injunctions limiting the activities of pickets. United Press C axon Alumni Cheer Carolina Win Over Florida WC Coeds Attend Homecoming Tussle By Monroe Towers As the bell tower spiritedly peeled forth with victory chimes yesterday, everyone from alumni to Boy Scouts slushed through Kenan stadium mud with anoth er Tar Heel win under their col lective belts. Throughout the first period of the ball game, Tar Heel spirit seemed less evident as Florida dominated on the playing field. However, in the early minutes of the game, as the Carolina wall proved impenetrable, so did un dampened UNC spirit prove inex tinguishable. -Visiting Coeds Watch Gam Along with homecoming alumni, no small amount of visiting delegates wit nessed the game. Nearly 250 WCUNC students crowded into section four of the stadium, with 28 Sunday-dressed J girls from Stratford Junior College in Danville seated close-by m section six. Both groups arrived by specially char tered, buses, and, much to the sorrow of Carolina men, had made plans to leave the campus soon after the ball game. i When asked what kind of school Stratford was, the nylon-hosed females j replied almost in unison, "A girl's school, damn it. Too much so!" 1 WC Coeds Talkative, . The WC girls were more talkative. We love Justice,'' one sweatered stu dent said, "and we're looking, forward to the day that we can be watching the game from the other side of the stands." Unfortunately, they had been given seats on Florida's side of the field, however, this did not hamper their vigorous cheering. A delegation of Boy Scouts from the Occoneechee Council occupied the sec tion behind the north goal, and, led by Carolina cheerleaders demonstrated as much spirit as any section of the sta dium. A male and female cheerleader drifted to their section early in the second quarter, and after finding such complete response remained there to coax the uniformed youths throughout the contest. Mutts Steal Show In keeping with true UNC custom University flogs did not miss the game. Several times during the afternoon a stray mutt pranced across the field, and after becoming engrossed with the spectacle would remain in the midst of playfor several downs. Each time individual hounds would decide to leave the field the crowd would cheer gayly, as a chorus of knowing laughter sprinkled through the stands. Orange and Gold Florida Univer se HOMECOMING, page U Capitol Hoasecleaning Uncovers Adams' Paper Washington, Oct. 26 (UP) Grumbling a little , at the unaccus tomed job, some porters in the capitol building today got out their pails and mops to clean up anold closet. . Obviously, it had been many years since it was last cleaned. In the back of the closet, covered by 50 years or ' in the norters found ah old- fashioned brocaded -trunk the kind that was popular in the early days of the last century. And in the trunk, they' found precious documents. See Document by John .Adams Bringing them to the light, the por ters were amazed to read at the bot tom of one, the signature, John Adams, and at the bottom of another, the name, Martha Washington. : Adams, in his letter to the senate and house, announced Washington s death and said of him, in tribute "It has pleased Divine Providence to remove from this life our excellent fellow-citizen George Washington, by the purity of his character and a long series of services to his country, ren dered illustrious throughout the world." ma THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1946 AS" 9 " PLUNGING FULLBACK Hosea" Rodgers set up the final score of the game yesterday when he galloped 72 yards from his own six to the IZidl 22. He also engineered another Tar Heel tally when he inter cepted a pass which put the Tar Heels on the Florida 20. Sigma Nu Display Wins University Club Trophy Phi Gamma Delta's Tropical Island Scene ; Places Second in Homecoming Exhibitions By Bill Sexton A mechanical Gator-butting ram on a miniature gridiron yes terday won for Sigma Nu first place in the homecoming lawn dis play contest. ' Designed and produced largely througkthe efforts of Lee and Lattie Brown, the colorful tableau, which not only crashed Florida across the Carolina goal but also kept up continual pro duction of sausages from the debris, was presented the new Um versity elubHtrophy at last evening's Grail dance.- v . Runner-up in the competition was i YTfil f I j Phi Gamma Delta, whose Gator-eat- UPIL rami mu opean On WTIK this Morning Over Foreign Policy Several prominent Chapel Hillians will participate in a discussion of "What the United States' policy should be towards Russia" to be broadcast from Station WTIK in Durham begin ning at 10:30 o'clock this morning. IRC Panel The participants will be Noel Hous ton, well known Chapel Hill author; Dr. James L. Godfrey of the Univer sity history department, who has dis cussed international relations before audiences throughout the state; Dr. J. C. Lyons of the romance languages de partment, who returned this year after several years in Europe and Asia with the army, and Rev. Charles M. Jones of the Presbyterian church. W. A. Olsen, professor of speech, will serve as moderator. The group first presented their panel discussion at a meeting of the Inter national Relations Club forum in Gra ham Memorial hall Thursday night when a question and answer period followed with the audience participat ing. Flu Vaccinations Available Monday The two-day voluntary influenza vaccination program has been ex tended through tomorrow. Dr. E. McG. Hedgepeth, health service di rector, has issued another call for student participation. The two inoculation centers at Memorial hall and the Infirmary will operate from 9 to 1 and from 2 to 5 p.m. Dr. Hedgepeth revealed yesterday that arrangements were underway to furnish immunization to wives and children of students and to citi zens of Chapel Hill, but that final plans were not yet complete. He in dicated that the program would probably be completed next week, and "that non-student participants would be asked to share " the cost of vaccination. At the rate of one cubic centi meter to each student, nearly one gallon of vaccine was administered' by the University Health service Thursday and Friday. An estimated 3500 students volunteered for the anti-epidemic immunization. Mers . Florida 40 to ing Fiji island cannibals serenaded spectators with the Hawaiian War Dance. Creators of the Phi Gam Fijis were Roger Hall and Jack Cobb. Almost 40 Entries Mike Morrow, University club president, reported that nearly 40 entries were constructed, adding that 'the dormitories did a swell job too." His organization's trophy, which ar rived on campus just in time for the presentation, is a 17-mch silver loving i -n cup. Unce engravea, n win remain i i Sigma Nu's possession until next year's contest. Judges for the contest, first in full splendor since 1942, were Mrs. C. G. Snow, Monogram house mother, Dr. W. A. Olsen, and Dr. H. A. Wolf. . FFC MEETS TUESDAY At a meeting of the Freshman Friendship council Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Gerrard hall, a repre sentative of the Interfraternity coun cil will talk on "Interfraternity Or ganization." - Transportation Is Problem Of Next Carolina Caravan By Sam Whitehall With over 1500 seats for next week's Tennessee game taken by Tar Heel fans, number one problem for the seasonJs second Caro lina caravan has become transportation over the 350 miles to Knox-ville. The Southern Railway will operate p a special train leaving Durham at 7:30 Friday evening and arriving in Knoxville at 8 a.m. Saturday. Due to return early Saturday evening, the train will furnish Pullman accommo dations, however, passenger officials have not yet determined whether to include coach space. Three Bus Trips Bus service, with changes at Salis bury and Asheville, will be available Friday afternoon and evening. First trip is to depart from Chapel Hill at 2:10 "p.m. arriving in Knoxville at 3:00 a.m. after a layover of one and one-half hours in Asheville. At 5:05 Friday afternoon the second trip be gins, with arrival in Knoxville sche duled at 5:55 a.m. A one hour wait between connections is necessary in Salisbury. The final bus leaves Chapel Hill at 9:10 Friday evening, reaching the site Gators Frighten Tar Heels With Deadly Passing Attack Charlie Justice Leads Scoring Pace With Two Brilliant Touchdown Runs By Fred Flagler Collecting their wits after a stagnant first quarter which saw Florida dominate the play, the mighty Tar Heels roared back in the remaining periods to slaughter Coach Ray Wolf's fighting Gators 40 to 19 in Kenan stadium yesterday afternoon. CPU Subject This Evening Is NLRA Bill One of the hottest questions of the day, and one of management's most vehement "gripes," the National La bor Relations Act, and its effect on labor-management relations, will be the subject for discussion at the Caro lina Political Union's weekly round- table this evening, with Professor R. P. Calhoon of the School of Commerce as a special guest. Professor Calhoon will present, in the introduction to the discussion, the point of view that management has taken on this issue during recent years, and some of its plans for rec tifying the situation as it sees it. Management has taken the view that the act is one, sided in that it ham strings what management feels are generally conceded functions of man agement. Special hot point is the subject of foremen who, until the NLRA's pas sage were considered representatives of management, but now are in a dualistic position due to their, mem bership in unions, which, in many in stances, is mandatory. However, in the line of their job, foremen must still act in the name of the manage ment. Jobs Before UNC Professor Calhoon, who joined the commerce faculty in June, is teaching courses in personnel management. His experience is practical, having held positions with U. S. Rubber Company, and, more recently, as personnel di- . Twtnr of thf Kendall Mills m the in J uaroiinas. a native ox r-iu-smiigu, iul. Calhoon received his Bachelor and Masters degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. Following Calhoon's introduction, the floor will be thrown open to Union members and visitors for fur ther discussion and questioning of the speaker. Everyone on the campus is invited to attend and participate in the roundtable meeting, which takes place in the Grail Room, Graham Me morial, at 8 this evening. Next Sunday evening the Union will discuss the United States' For eign Service. of the game at 10 Saturday morning after a delay of one hour in Asheville. Round trip fare for the journey by bus is $10.47. Special Plane Set Resort Airlines announced yester day that a DC-3 transport would be flown for the Carolina-Tennessee con test. Due to leave Horace Williams airport at 9 Saturday morning, the special planewill cover the trip in two Jiours, returning immediately after the game. "Reservations, priced at $26, are available through agent Gene Aenchbacher in the DTH office. Head cheerleader Devan Barbour said yesterday that plans are under way to stage a pre-game pep rally in the Knoxville stadium. He urged that students taking their cars again dec orate, as for the colorful Navy caravan. NUMBER 48 9 Prior to game time some 22,000 lans were wondering if the third home game of the season were going to be accom panied by another drizzle. The rains didn't come and Chapel Hill rooters sighed with relief as they saw Carl Snavely's brilliant footballers perform in Kenan stadium rather than Kenan lake. It was all Florida in the opening period. Griffin and Vaccaro pummel led the Tar Heel line for constant gains and pushed down to the Carolina six yard line where the Tar Heels held tight. The Tar Heels looked sick in the opening stanza, managing only six plays half of them punts as the spirit ed Florida eleven put the pressure on Carolina's backfield. Hosea Rodgers, probably playing his best game of the year defensively, intercepted a pass from Belden on the Florida 45 and raced 25 yards to the Florida 20 in the second quarter. Jus tice and Rodgers tried to push the ball over, but were only successful in gaining a first down. It was Billy My ers who scored the first touchdown for Carolina. He scampered around right end from the one yard line. Cox ricked the extra point.' Carolina looked like a new ball club in the second period offensively, but still, were being threatened by Flor ida's passing attack, which in the end netted the Gators their three touch downs, Florida, in a spot on their own 23 yard line, kicked to Justice who faked a reverse on the return and ran wild through Florida tacklers with the aid of brilliant blocking for 70 yards and a touchdown. A Carolina fumble toward the clos ing minutes of the first half led to the first Florida score. The Gators start ed on their 49 yard line and cut loose with a barrage of passes, which Caro lina couldn't stop. With the ball on the Carolina nineNyard line, Doug Belden passed to Williams for a Flor ida score. Sutherland's attempt tor the extra point was Hocked by Clem ents. The half-time score, Carolina 14; Florida 6. After two kicks were called back for going out of bounds, Florida finally got a placement off to the ten yard line where Charlie Justice started a 90 yard gallop down the field, pro tected by sparkling blocking, for a See TAR HEEL, Page 3 Fulton University Men Set Fire to Fraternity Because of Jealousies Fulton, Mo., Oct. 26 (UP) Last March, when Winston Churchill made a fiery speech here, the town of Ful ton, Missouri, became world famous. Tonight, it's back in the news. Not far from where Churchill spoke on the Westminster College campus, trag edy struck today. Two students have just confessed to setting fire to a fraternity, the Beta Theta Pi house, early this morning. As the result of that fire, one person, the town's aged fire chief, is dead, and two students are in the hospital with severe burns. The sheriff says the two young men, Otto Grosse and Tom Campbell, have confessed that they started the fire because they, were jealous. They lidn't belong to the fraternity and they weren't invited to a dance that was to have been held tonight. Both students are freshmen, ex G.I.'s, and the only excuse they offer is that they were drinking. They're being held on $10,000 bond, charged with arson. .They say they were drinking last night. Just before dawn, while it still was dark, they stopped at a filling sta tion and bought a five-gallon can of gasoline. ' The fraternity house was destroyed completely. Damage is estimated at $60,000.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1946, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75