University of North Carolina
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V1 N ry
EDITORIAL:
For Student Assembly
' Library Courtesy
Strictly Detrimental '
NEWS: '
Sadie Hawkins Day
Co-op Gets Groceries
Sixteen Make Phi Bete
THE ONLY COLLEGE; DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME LV
United Press
CHAPEL HILL, N C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1946
NUMBER 59
LI 1 1 A II II II
Tar Heels Prepare
lo Ambush Ii
vidians
Carolina Out to Topple Virginians ,
From Lead in Conference Standings
(SPECIAL TO THE DAILY TAR HEEL) -
Richmond, Va., Nov 8 The University of North Carolina foot
ball team, some 42 strong, arrived here this evening by car and bus
for its battle here tomorrow with William and Mary before a sell
out crowd of 18,000 fans.
- - ; ; Pre-game reports have establish-
NEWS BRIEFS
v
Russians
British
Flay
in UN
Charge Warring
Against Albanians
New York, Nov. 8 (UP) A Rus
sian republic has brought new charges
against Britain before the United Na
tions. The Soviet Ukraine charged
tonight that Great Britain is trying to
provoke Albania into a battle with the
Royal Navy so that Albania can be
barred from the UN.
The Ukrainian delegate to the poll
tical and security committee said that
British ships are, as he put it, ''Parad
ing off the Albanian coast." And he
added "I can't help but surmise that
the only purpose is to provoke shore
fire." .
US Reaffirms Faith
In United Nations .
Flushing, N. Y., Nov. 8 (UP)
The United States tonight promised
that it will back the United Nations
to the hilt regardless of the complex
ity of the government in Washington.
, The assurance was given to the UN
tonight by Senator Arthur; Vanden-
berg, the acknowledged leader of the
newly-elected Republican Senate in
matters of foreign policy. He spoke
tonight at a meeting of the General
Assembly's budgetary committee. He
told the 51-nation committee that it
could count on the whole-hearted co
operation of the U. S.
In his speech, Senator Vandenberg
re-iterated the U. S. view that 50
of the United Nations expenses is too
much for America to pay.
Continued Fight Asked
For New Deal Policies
Washington, Nov. 8 (UP) The
newly-formed conference of Progres
sives has called on New Deal elements
to fight any reactionary legislation
by the new Congress. Led by two
former cabinet ministers in the Roose
velt administration Henry Morgen
thau and Harold Ickes the Progres
sives have refused to acknowledge that
the Republican landslide was a set
back to Progressive forces. As Harold
Ickes told newsmen "The Republi-,
can-controlled Congress elected this
wppIt cnn't. he worse than the last
Congress." The Progressive group has
called a major conference in Wash
ington in January to draft a New
Deal action prograjn.
ed Carolina as slight favorites, but
most onlookers rate the game as a
tossup. It will be the Tar Heels' third
Southern conference clash and the
sixth for the Indians, who are un
beaten in their five previous loop con
tests and currently head the confer
ence standings.
Carolina will be relying on its star
scatback, Choo-Choo - Charlie Justice
to turn the tide against the powerful
Virginians. One of the outstanding
runners in the South, Justice is ex
pectea to once again give tne ians a
thrill with his brilliant broken-field
running. In his last two games, he
has broken loose .for 70, 73 and 90
yard gallops, and his ability to carry
the ball may prove the difference be
tween the two elevens.
Backfield Stars
Expected to round out the starting
backfield are Hosea Rodgers at full
back, Jim Camp at wingback and Don
Hartig at quarterback. Rodgers, with
his powerful line thrusts, and Camp,
a dangerous threat on reverses, give
Carolina a good offensive punch along
with Justice's running and passing.
Other Tar Heels expected to stir up
excitement from their backfield posts
are Jack Fitch, B. K. Grow, Johnny
Clements, Walt Pupa, Billy Myers,
Bill Maceyko, Billy Britt, and Max
Spellman, all threats of one kind or
another.
At least two changes will be made in
the starting forward; wall "from that
which opened against Tennessee. Mike
Rubish, recovered from injuries sus
tained in the Florida tussle, will take
over the right-end position, although
George Sparger, out since the Navy
clash, and Bob Cox, the conversion
expert, are also due to see some action.
Of the three, only Cox saw activity
against the Vols. At left tackle, Coach
Carl Snavely is expected to callon
Haywood Fowle, who performed well
last week in his initial appearance of
the campaign. Ernie Williamson, who
has been troubled with a knee injury
since the Miami fray, will also play
considerably. , .
Line Positions
Elsewhere in the line, co-captains
Ralph Strayhorn and Chan Highsmith,
will handle their usual chores at left
guard and center respectively, Ted
Hazelwood and Sid Varney will open
at right tackle and guard, and either
Joe Romano or Art Weiner will start
"See JUSTICE, Page 3
Daisy Mae's dream,' Li'l .Abner's nightmare'
Sadie Hawkins Day
With Debut of Lena
P
rogram isegms
this Morning
Annual Festival
Will Be Climaxed
With Ball Tonight
By Dave Owens
Lena the Hyena will make her
first appearance on Sadie Haw
kins Day in the "Y" Court at 11
o'clock this morning to climax
the initial round of fun and en
tertainment planned for the day
and night. Lena will be brought
into view in a carefully, con
structed cage and released from
captivity. Male on-lookers.. will be
perfectly within their rights to flee
from the scene immediately, announc
ed student union 'Director Martha
Rice.
Lena's appearance will follow, a
square dance exhibition in the "Y"
Court presented by members of the
Western Carolina Club. Music for
the exhibition will be furnished by Al
World's Largest Plane
To Make First Flight
Los Angeles, Nov. 8 (UP) The
world's largest transport plane, the
Lockheed Constitution, will get its first
test flight tomorrow. The giant ship
is capable of carrying 180 persons for
more than 5,000 miles non-stop. It
will take off from Burbank, California,
and fly out over the Carifornia desert.
Total Killing of OPA
Expected Very Soon
Washington, Nov. 8 (UP) It will
not be long now before all government
wage and price controls, except on
rents and a few scarce items, are
scraped. High administration sources
say an over-all decontrol order will be
issued in the very near future. t The
blanket order is being drafted by Re
conversion Director John Steelman for
final approval by the President before
it is issued. . -
Weather Today
Predicted today for central North
Carolina: Fair and mild..
Paxton Orchestra Proclaimed
' Up and Coming Ban d of Year '
Sixteen Students Initiated
By rPhf BeS5 Kapa Thursday
Alpha of North Carolina Selects Two Sons
Of University Faculty Leaders as Members
Sixteen students, including the sons of two faculty members,
were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa Thursday night. Following in
the footsteps of their fathers both of whom are Phi Beta Kappas,
are Howard Thomas Odum, son of Dr. Howard Odum of the soci
ology department, and William Ernest Mackie, son of Dean E. L.
Mackie. Mrs. Mackie is also a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa.
By Julia Ross
To the music of the most "up and
coming dance band of the year," judg
es will pick, the Carolina beauty queen
and her court at the annual Yack Ball
November 15. George Paxton and his
new dance orchestra have played at the
nation's key stellar Spots, Editor Gene
Johnstone said. '
Paxton has been rewarded with re
turn engagements at such band loca
tions as New York's Hotel Pennsyl
vania, the Sherman Hotel in Chicago,
and the famous Capitol Theater in
New York. His recordings are always
featured in the juke-boxes and on rec
ord radio shows.
Other Band Members
Featured performers with Paxton's
band include Alan Dale, personable
young vocalist, whose inimitable bal
lads are rated high in the "Battle of
the Baritones," and Johnny Bond, fea
tured instrumentalist with the or
chestra who doubles on vocals with a
bit novelty and comic antics. Rose
mary Calvin is the newest addition to
George Paxton's band, and her rendi
tion of the hit songs of the day are
helping to bring this new band into
first division.
.Music critics are hailing the band
primarily because of Paxton himself,
former key arranger for Paul Lavalle,
mil i.Df'. ,,
GEORGE PAXTON
Charlie Spivak, Vaughn Monroe and
other bands. Comparing Paxton and
his work as arranger with that of
Glenn Miller, Larry Clinton, Duke El
lington and 'other arranger-leaders,
critics voice the opinion that music's
forgotten men, - the arrangers, have
now come to be known, and what is
more, recognized for their styling. "
According to George Paxton, his ap
pearance in Chapel Hill will be marked
by the inclusion of his own arrange
ments of the top musical favorites of
the day.
Lynn and his "Solom Symphoneyions."
Art Goiby of the Playmakers will di
rect the activities from the second
floor of the "Y".
Parade at 3 o'Clock ,
The Sadie Hawkins Day parade,
supervised by the Carolina Indepen
dent Coeds Association, will begin at
3 o'clock, starting in the "Y" Court
and progressing through campus and
Chapel Hill streets. The "Solom Sym
phoneyions" will lead the procession,
folldwed by the "Po'k Chop Cannon
ball Express" which will carry digm
taries of the day. Decorated wagons,
buggies, jeeps and jitneys will make
up the parade, along with pedestrains,
human or otherwise.
At 4 o'clock the weird procession
will go to Emerson Field for the man
chase. Dogpatch Mayor P, McGurgle
will explain the rules of the race and
the starting gun will go off about
4:15. Following the race, members
of the Phi Mu Alpha (National Hono
rary Fraternity) will supply nuptial
music before Mar,ryin' Sam conducts
the mass wedding ceremony.
Immediately after the last male is
captured, two handicap races will be
run. Prizes will be given to winners.
i'or special entertainment for the
newly-weds and spectators, a foot
ball game will be staged, between the
"Skunk Hollow Skunks" and the "Dog
patch Dogs' supervised by the Physi
cal Education Department representa
tives. The Valkyries will serve presarv
ed turnips for the wedding feast from
their booth on Emerson Field.
Dogpatch Hustle Shuffle
After-aark activities for Sadie
Hawkins Day will begin at 8 o'clock
in Woollen Gym when the "Dogpatch
Hustle Shuffle" gets underway. Every
one must be in costume to attend and
square dancing only will be allowed.
Initiation ceremonies were conduct
ed by John S. O'Neall, Jr., president
of Alpha chapter of North Carolina.
He was assisted by Leo V. Mullen, vice
president, Robert G. Stockton, record
ing secretary, and Dean Mackie, cor
responding secretary-treasurer.
Other Initiates
Other initiates were Joseph An
thony Bitting, Winston-Salem; Ken
neth Black, Jr., "Norfolk, Va.; James
Tait Elder, Annapolis, Md.; Clara
Ferebee Fennerj Rocky Mount; Jay
Albert Foss, Hyde Park, Mass.; Fran
cis Bates Grow, Lockport, N. Y., and
Emmett Willard Hamrick, Shelby.
Walter Joseph. , Harrelson, Eliza
beth City; Stuart Harris, Danville,
Va.; Max Frank Harris, Monroe;
Albert Edwin Lovejoy Southern
Pines; Henry Walter Lutterloh Jr.,
Snow Camp; Emanuel Margolis,
Brooklyn, N. Y., and John De Coster
Rogers, St. Paul, Minn.
92.5 Average Necessary
To be eligible for Phi Beta Kappa
membership a student must maintain
an average of 92.5 for 24 quarter
courses. , A two-year student must
have an average of 94 for five quar
ter hours.
Ramsey, Shipley Voted
Writers Club Chairmen
At a meeting held Wednesday even
ing in the Roland Parker lounge of
Graham Memorial, Paul Ramsey was
elected chairman of the Writers Club,
a newly-organized club for students
interested in creative writing.
The group further decided to re
strict the initial meetings to informal
discussions of the work of various
4. ""i, ....
- .... , -
r'
A"' -
HENRY SAUNDERS
members. Ramsey also appointed
Music will be furnished by Available : Burke Shipley to serve as co-chair-
Ai-or.7o and his "Scrooning Salomi
ans" tinder direction of George Mat
thews. All refreshments, prepared and
served by the Town Girls Association,
will be free. ,
See SADIE HAWKINS, Page 4
I
man.
'"Membership is open to anyone wh
can submit evidence in the form of a
story that they are seriously interested
in writing. Applicants can reach me
at Miller Hall," said Ramsey.
Buyers5 Co-op
Places Orders
Staple Groceries
Bought in Durham
Christened by an unexpected stu
dent response, the first buying ven
ture of the Co-op Buying Club was
launched yesterday and proceeded un
der full steam towards the wholesale
stores in Durham with a total of 67
cash orders amounting to more than
$895. '
The orders are being bought in case
lots and include staple groceries and
baby-foods, both canned and packaged.
They will be individually packed and
distributed to students living in town
at 402 Hillsboro St., and to those in
"Victory Village" at 119 King St in
the village. Pick-up time is between
4:30 and 6 o'clock this afternoon. It
was urged that orders be called for
during those hours to avoid storage
problems.
Permanent Co-Op Goal
With the ultimate goal of establish
ing a permanent co-op store in Chapel
Hill, the Buying Club at present i3
taking only cash orders for groceries
from married and off-campus students.
Tom McDade and Henry Saunders,
heading the Co-op group, have said
that the whole organization is a vol
untary body, filling orders for those
who desire to buy from wholesalers in
Durham.
Both McDade and Saunders empha
sized the fact that they were not at
tempting to hurt the business of or
discredit the local groceries. "The
Buying Club," they stated, "is merely
trying to reduce the cost of living for
those participating through experi
mental group buying in the hopes of
creating a co-op grocery store here."
Prefabricated Homes
Now Available Here
The thirty prefabricated houses al-
otted.by the government to the Chapel
Hill Veterans Housing Commission
have arrived. Only 20 of the houses
have been signed for, according to
ohn Foushee, president of the group.
The other 10 houses will be returned
to the government unless applied for
immediately.
Several of the "demountables" are
on display on a tract of land near the
Horace Williams Airport; others are
erected in Carrboro near the Fitch
Lumber Company.
$3,100 Each
The cost of each surplus house is
$3,100. Student veterans applying for
the houses must present proof to the
commission that they own or have op
tion on a lot.
Veterans interested in the houses
should see John Foushee at his office
on Franklin Street, next door to West
ern Union.
Correction on Dismissal
Of Classes on Monday
It was incorrectly stated ih 'yes
terday's Daily Tar Heel that no
twelve o'clock classes would be held
Monday, following the Armistice
Day address of Major General An
thony C. McAuliffe in Memorial hall,
at 10:50 o'clock in the morning.
Classes will be dismissed at 10:40
and no 11 o'clock classes will meet,
however, all classes will meet reg
ularly from twelve o'clock, on
through the day. Students are re
quested to be seated by 10:50.