University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, 11. C.
1-28-47 .
EDITORIAL:
In Your Hands
Entertainment Response
Sage and Sandy
NEWS:
Tar Heels Scalp Indians
McAuIiffe to Speak
CRIL Speaker
mm
VOLUME LV
-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
United Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1946
NUMBER 60
NEWS BRIEFS
Price Control
Ordered Ended
By President
Controls to Remain
On Sugar, Rice, Rents
Washington, Nov. 9 (UP) Al
most all government controls went
out the window tonight. The only ex
ceptions are rents, sugar and rice.
President Truman issued the order
which virtually kills the OP A at eight
o'clock tonight, and it goes into effect
immediately. With the end of price
controls, the presidential order also
announces the end to government con
trol over wages.
President Truman explains that
wage controls have been operating
as an adjunct to price controls and
it follows that the removal of one
would lead to the removal of the other.
Free Economy Returns
Thus, only four days after the over
whelming Republican victory at the
polls, the nation returns to a virtually
free economy for the first time since
Pearl Harbor.
In his statement authorizing the
relinquishing of controls, President
Truman points out that they are no
longer needed. Says the president:
"The general control over prices and
wages is justifiable only so long as it
is an effective instrument against in
flation." Then he goes on to say, 1
am convinced that the time hascome
when these controls can serve no use
ful purpose."
Famed 101st Commander Carolina Mcks
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Wherry Outlines GOP
Program in Congress
Washington, Nov. 9 (UP) Sena
tor Kenneth Wherry of Nebraska
Republican Senate whip in the 79th
Congress-r-says that three top jobs
face the GOP majority in the 80th
Congress : To balance the budget, ..to
investigate surplus property sales, and
to correct what he calls "abuses" in
the Wagner Act.
Typo Union Forces
Rochester Shutdown
Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 9 (UP)
The city of Rochester, New York is
entirely without newspaper service
this evening. Its two newspapers have
been shut down by a strike stemming
from a wage dispute between the Gan
nett Publishing Company and the AF
of L International Typographical Union.
Chicago Police Asked
To Guard Housing Unit
Chicago, Nov. 9 (UP) The Chi
cago Housing Authority has asked
police to guard a second veterans'
housing project against a possible I men, who have previously been
Speaks Here Tomorrow
McAuIiffe Will Deliver Armistice Address;
11 o'Clock Classes Will Not Meet Tomorrow
By Ed Joyner
s Classes will dismiss from 10:40 until 12 o'clock tomorrow while
Major General Anthony C. McAuliffe famous for his reply, of
"Nuts" to German surrender demands at Bastogne, delivers the
Armistice day address in Memorial hall.
The exercises will start promptly
at 10:30 o'clock with an invocation by
Rev. J. L. Joyce, pastor pf the Carr-
boro Methodist church and for four
- ,
years an army chaplain overseas.
Following the invocation James
Chesnutt, president of the University
Veterans association will welcome Gen
eral McAuIiffe.
Will Observe Silence
A buglar will sound Taps at 11
o'clock followed by a minute of silence
observed throughout the United States
in commemoration of the time at which
the armistice went into effect Novem
ber 11, 1918 ending the fighting in
World War I.
Chancellor Robert B.' House will
then make a few welcoming remarks
and General McAuIiffe will deliver his
address.
Upon the death of General Pratt on
"D" day General McAuIiffe was ap
pointed Deputy Commander of the
101st Airborne Division. It was while
commanding this division in the ab
sence of the Division Commander dur
ing the battle of the Bulge that he
made his famous one syllable reply
to -the Germans.
Commanded 103rd
General McAuIiffe commanded the
from A1sm in March 1945 when the!
division 'broke through the Siegfried
line, and later raced through Germany
and Austria to capture Innsbruck and
the Brenner Pass and made the historic-
link, -up with American -Fifth
Army troops from' Italy. . "
At the completion of General Mc
Auliffe's address Jim Chesnutt will in-
Indi
aiis' Bid.
GENERAL MCAULIFFE
Final Rushing
Slated Today
Men May Indicate
Fraternity Choice
The two final fall rushing periods
are scheduled for this afternoon and
evening at 3:00-6:00 and 7:30-10:30
o'clock, and at this time rushees may
unofficially indicate- their" fraternity
choice by "shaking-up" with the fra
ternity they wish to join.
For Conference Crown, 21-7
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Hard-charging Sid Varney, pictured above, was a big factor in Caro
lina's 21-7 triumph over William and Mary's Indians in yesterday's game
in Virginia. Cut part of the early season because of an injury, the rugged
sophomore star returned last week to the starting lineup and hit his
expected stride in the Tennessee game. Last season he was mentioned
among all-conference linemen.
Government Owned Buildings
Given to University by FWA
Administration Officials Have No Idea
As to Type, Location of Housing Units
By Roy C. Moose ,
From the end of tonight's party, at I troduce Major General William C
10;30 o'clock, until Wednesday after- Lee, USA retired, the originator of
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noon there will be a complete silence
on all new men. This silence period
is for consideration by new men of
their fraternity choice and it allows
them an opportunity to make their
final decision without outside influ
ence. Will Pledge Wednesday
On Wednesday afternoon, new men
wishing to pledge a fraternity will go
to Memorial hall to receive their for
mal bids. At this time, they will in
dicate their final choice of a frater
nity and if that fraternity has for
mally bid for their pledge the newly
pledged men will be directed to that
fraternity for formal acceptance. Old
squatters" movement. The squatters
took over one Windy City GI project
yesterday afternoon .
New Transport Plane
Completes Test Flight
Muroc, Calif., Nov. 9 (UP) The
world's largest transport plane
Lockheed's Constitution landed at
Muroc shortly before noon today on
its first test flight. The giant of the
air weighs 92 tons and can carry
400 troops.
UN Assembly Votes
To Consider US Site
Flushing, N. Y., Nov. 9 (UP)
The UN General Assembly has voted
to consider any area in the United
States as a possible site for perman
ent headquarters. This means Phila
delphia, ' Boston and other American
cities can make new bids to become
the home of the world government.
through a rushing period on this cam
pus and are pledging in this rushing
period, shall also go to Memorial hall
to make their choice. , " -
Fred Weaver, Dean of Men and
members of the Interfraternity Coun
cil will be present at Memorial hall to
assist in the formal pledging procedure.
airborne divisions. An alumnus of
the University General Lee retired
from active duty in 1941 because of
heart trouble.
Art, Craft Class
Open to Students
An arts and crafts class has been
started by Person hall art gallery
for those students and townspeople
who may want to make their own
Christmas presents this year. The
class, under the direction of Mrs. John
Foushee, will present methods of
working in a number of materials
plastics, leather, metals, textiles. Such
objects will be made by the class as
billfolds, purses, jewelry, weaving,
blocking of textiles, textile painting,
etc.
The class is meeting on Monday and
Wednesday evenings in Caldwell hall
studio, second floor, from 7-10 o'clock.
Further information may be received
by calling Person hall 8801, lor Mrs.
John Foushee, F-2901.
According to a release from Wash
ington, D. C, the Federal Works
Agency has granted the University
surplus government-owned , buildings
that will enable the University to ac
commodate a normal enrollment of
6500 students, of whom 4500 are ex
pected to be veterans. The buildings
will be converted to provide class
rooms, laboratories, offices and storage
space. '
The announcement came as a com
plete surprise to South Building of
ficials who stated that they had no
;dea of the type buildings the gov
ernment had granted Carolina, or
where the buildings would be placed.
However, the administration explained
that they had applied for surplus
buildings but that at the last confer
ence with government officials the ap
plication had not been acted upon.
A total of 93,000 square feet of sur
plus housing had been approved for
the University by Roy W. Bixter,
Chief Education Officer for the U. S.
Commissioner of Education, who must
justify the need for the housing be
fore it goes to the Federal Works
Agency. Eleven buildings containing
170 rooms for classrooms, offices, and
storage space were recommended for
Carolina to the Federal Works Agen
cy. Whether the buildings granted in
clude these eleven buildings is not at
present known as. the government has
not as yet notified the University ex
actly what type buildings were as
signed to be brought here.
The government divisional engineer,
O. T. Ray, has been put in charge of
procuring the houses, moving , them
and putting them up on the Carolina
campus. Until the type buildings are
known, no definite location can be de
cided upon.
In addition to the housing, the ad
ministration announced that the Uni
versity had applied for surplus equip
ment for the dining halls and the
University laundry. Other items asked
for include 100,000 linear feet of
shelving for use in the . library and
offices, desks,, chairs, bookcases, ash
trys, and stools.' The equipment will
be used to stock the classrooms now
in use as well as the new ones just
approved. No official approval has
been granted to the application for
this equipment as yet but action is ex
pected to be forthcoming soon in view
of the approval of the surplus hous
ing.
The approval for housing for 6500
students was based upon Carolina's
expected enrollment at the beginning
of the fall term. Actually since then
the enrollment has exceeded that fig
ure, and the approval of the surplus
housing comes at a time when facili
ties on the campus are filled to abso
lute capacity.
-$
Second Period
Splurge Gives
Tar Heels Win
By Jim Pharr
. Richmond, a., Nov. 9 Dis
playing a well rounded attack,
the Carolina Tar Heels had the
punch when it counted to roll up
a 21-7 victory here today over
the William and Mary Indians
before a sellout crowd of 16,000
fans.
The Tar Heels came to life in the
second period after a lusterless first
quarter to pile up two touchdowns that
proved to be the margin of victory.
Coach Snavely's legions added another
tally in the third period for good mea
sure. The Indians got their lone
marker in the third quarter.
For the Tar Heels it was a team
work affair from start to finish with
three men contributing to the final
score. Art Weiner, Billy Myers, and
Jim Camp were the headliners in the
offensive parade.
Weiner Scores
Art Weiner provided the biggest
thrill in the second period on a 32 yard
gallop on an end-around play. The
big left end zoomed through a horde
of Indian . tacklers to reach pay dirt.
The Tar Heels scored their second
tally on a 55 yard sustained drive.
Rodgers, Rubish, and Myers led the
offensive operations that resulted in
the tally, with Myers plunging over
from the one. ,
Jim Camp put the game on ice mid
way in the third period when he took
the ball on a reverse from Justice and
went over from the one for the tally.
Justice and Rodgers sparked the drive
that led to the third Tar Heel touchdown.
The Indians scored their only tally
in the third quarter, when Mackie
wicz plunged over right tackle from
the five. The scoring play was set up
on an aerial from Mackiewicz to Mi
kula. Tar Heel Passes
The Tar Heel passing attack sput
tered and caught fire several times for
nice gains before the Indian defense
stiffened to halt the Blue and White
gridmen.
Midway in the fourth quarter the
Tar Heels had their final chance to
three yard loss on the Indian two with
William and Mary taking over the ball
on downs.
Carolina got off to its first scoring
jaunt midway the second period. After
Longacre of William and Mary had
punted to Clements on Carolina's 38,
the Tar Heels began to roll. Britt
bounced off tackle to the 40. On the
next play Britt was stopped for no .
See UNC, page 3 '
Group Plans to Bring Bigwigs to Campu?. . .
Lively Carolina Political Union Discussions
Find Solutions to Problems from Roundtable
Lord Mayor of London
Installed Amid Pomp
London, Nov. 9 (UP) The new
Lord Mayor of London Sir Brace
well ; Smith was inaugurated today
with 'all the pomp and ceremony of
tudor' days. He rode in a gilt coach
through 'cheering crowds . who lined
the 10-mile route.
Weather Today
Predicted today for central North
Carolina: Fair and mild.
By Ken Rothwell
"Management has a stranglehold
on labor through the use of news
papers as propaganda' declares a
student sitting at a large round table
in a smoke-filled room.
"You're dead wrong," the man next
to him bellows and then proceeds to
tell him why.
This is not a meeting between man
agement and labor at a large indus
trial plant but a Sunday evening
round table discussion of the Carolina
The Carolina Political Union will
discuss the implications of the con
gressional and gubernatorial elec
tions tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Grail Room of Graham Memorial.'
Political Union. It is one of the many
public programs that the Union, a
non-partisan political organization,
has carried on as a service to the
JERRY DAVIDOFF
ten
tivities perhaps best known to the
average student are its packed Me
morial hall programs which feature
speakers prominent in national life.
Men of such stature and of such
widely divergent views as Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, Tom
Girdler, Phillip Murray, and John
Bricker have all appeared at Chapel
Hill through the efforts of the Union.
None of these men have received more
than a few dollars in expense money
from the Union, an indication of the
organization's prestige . in Washing
ton. .
Davidoff Heads Group
Under the leadership of Chairman
Jerry Davidoff the organization is this
year laying the groundwork for a
program that will in 1947 and 1948
CRIL io Sponsor Dr. Hopper
In Hill Hall Sermon Tonight
University and the state in its
year history. , ' i
Integral Part of Campus
While the Union-sponsored round 1 make the Union the outstanding or-
tables are an integral part of its ac- I ganization it was in the late 30's. teacher of great dynamism.
I
Dr. Stanley Romaine Hopper,-
noted thologian, will speak at 8
o'clock this evening in Hill hall
in conjunction with the Council
for Religion in Life's regularly
scheduled Sunday evening ser
mons. His topic will be, "What
Is Man?"
Besides being the author of the
well-known book. "The Crisis of
Faith," Dr. Hopper is a professor of
Christian Ethics at the Drew Theolo
gical Seminary. He is an academic
globe-trotter of some distinction, hav
ing received degrees from the Univer
sity of Southern California, Harvard,
Boston University School of Theology, j
University of Zurich, in Switzerland,!
and Mansfield college, in England. j
-
Dr. Hopper is not a newcomer to
Chapel Hill having been here only last
spring. At that time he delivered an
address to the graduating class of
1946. He is known in his writings
for his brilliance and wit, and has re
ceived world-wide recognition as a
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DR STANLEY H. HOOPER
Dr. Stanley R. Hopper will speak
this evening in Hill Hall under the
auspices of the CRIL.