Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 16, 1947, edition 1 / Page 1
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LIERAHY (Periodical 'Dept.) University of North Carolina Chapel HU1, S. C. 1-31-43 WEATHER Cloudy and cool 'with rain. IN THIS ISSUE: Editorial Page: Page 2 Feature Section: Pare 3 Campus Society: Paje 4 y VOLUME LVI United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1947 Phone F-3371 F-3361 NUMBER 46 iru 0 u n T7 "T? imd Sf m r&) drag V if H JOZEF WINIEWICZ Polish Ambassador To Talk on Germany in Gerrard Monday "Poland and 'the German Question" will be the topic of Jozef Winiewicz, Polish am bassador to the United States, who speaks tomorrow night under the auspices of the Carolina Political union and the International Relations club. Time and place of the foowing the legislative coun , , , c , , cil s reorganization last week to speech have been changed to include delegates from schools Gerrard hall at 8:15, rather than Hill hall at 8 o'clock as orginally announced. Bill ,5ii Wr.,, CPU, , speaker, and there will be a reception ior mm in me, main lounge of Graham Mem orial following the speech. Ken Cruse is in charge of the reception, to which, the public is invited. Former Journalist - I Appointed ambassador to! h s noiintrv ripar the end of 1946, Winiewicz has been ac tive as a jounrnalist in Po land and Hungary, and in the diplomatic -service in Eng land. He has also participat ed in the United Nations, representing Poland on the Political and Security com mittee, and on the Social, Humanitarian, and cultural committe in addition to serv ing as delegate to the first and second sessions of the General Assembly. Well-informed on Polish- German relations, Winiewicz is author of several books and pamphlets on the subject, among them '-German With drawal in the East," "German Failure in Poland," "The Quest for : German Blood," "Aims arid' Failures of the German New Order," "Have We Allies Inside Germany?", and "The Polish-German Frontier." TRUSTEES WILL MEET The executive committee of the university's board of trus tees will meet at Raleigh tomor row. The regular session will be held in the governor's office in the capitol. Campos Drips and Droops with Team Christmas Spirit off 'Jingle Bells' Odd By Rancy Stanford .with only six or seven ar tr:. .unmors I rpsts of a minor nature. And plodded sluggishly about a quiet, dripping campus yes terday, clad in hats, over coats" galoshes, and . good wishes for the athletic war riors away in the Capital City. . The campus walks and streets were not deserted; the usual pre-waf v vista of an empty campus that was pre sented on away-from-home gridiorn week-ends, seems to have gone permanently into the memories of old grads. But things could be said to ; Iwvp "thitii nut" ronsider-. 'bly-. Eocaipolice officials aia mat so lar tne ween-eim had been "mi mighty quiet", Use of Capitol For Assembly Still in Doubt By Bill Sexton Planning for the 1947 State Student legislature remains at a standstill while efforts are be ing made to assemble the State Board of Buildings and Grounds. The five-man board must hear the Legislative council's appli cation for use of the capitol j November 28-29, proposed date ! of the 1947 legislature session. Governor Gregg Cherry said in Raleigh yesterday that he had "tempted to call a meeting -of the board Friday, but that three members were unable to attend, though only one was actually out of the capital New Permit Ordered Secretary of State Thad Eure, a member of the board, ruled that a new permit was riecessary other than State college, ori ginal sponsor of the student legislatures. . Meanwhile Earl Fitzgerald, vice-president of the UNC De councilj has been named to ' TIn. ..v - the ...,. . c I - I'MlirVUMIMI Hill III I I 1 .1 i.rt I.t' kll.IJ" dent Legislative council. : Fitzgerald's appointment was announced yesterday by Mau rice - Braswell, - Debate council president, who said pressure of academic work would prevent him from taking an active lead m xne reconstituted lesisiaiuie Lowenstein Named Al Lowenstein, UNC delegate at legislature sessions in 1945 and 1946, was asked by Bras well" to serve as an advisor. Low enstein's conferences with mem bers of the old legislative coun cil at State college were largely responsible for the council's re birth following an unexpected dissolution. Selden Will Speak At Baptist Group An idea from the works of Thomas Wolfe, in which the famous novelist states that everyone is looking for a father, will form the theme of a talk to be delivered to the Baptist Student union at 6 o'clock this evening by Samuel Selden, di rector of the Carolina Playmak ers. Selden will present to this weekly supper session an appli cation of his thought along these lines, to life in general and re ligious life in particular. He will attempt to illustrate his talk with incidents from the news of the day, with special references to the problems facing the citi zens of North Carolina. one could I even art. a cup of conee in ic x uui.vi..j, out getting bruised and lacer ated in the process. The animal student ooay ,oc flrHm1ariv disgruntled j c.c. Virrp. was- Zt ThTppf squirrel within cheery lyrics o "Jinble Bells" ixrn anrliKv rmhlir address svstem til I If- 1)1 bllV I . I -i rT T n J III! V V CJA i. UliW 1 Hos wandered aim lessly about, seeming to find no vitality to chfse after any thing or anybody. a ramniis secretary, "tak- ins five" from her Saturday miming typing, commented mg i.yFi . . v over ner qouee cup v- - that a cUio" iculiar variety oi ai. : . . : i I Y f i-i I 1 tsJhi r WOUNDED DURING A. POLITICAL riot in Marseille, which French Premier Paul Ramadier blamed on Com munists, M. Milani, an anti-red, is led to an ambulance by two gendarmes. French troops have been ordered to maintain peace in the city; (International) Europe Aid Plan, Tax Relief, Controls Disputed As Special Session Approaches By the United Press Washington, Nov. 15 With President Truman scheduled to addre?sAfyra11 sPe - cial session of Congress tomor- row disputes over the proper way to put across the Marsha plan and still keep the country s econ'my on an even keel are becoming sharper and sharper. The .question of return ta price control and rationing is one ma jor issue. The chief executive is not expected to ask for out right wartime controls when he opens tomorrow's session, but some officials predict he. will acrlr fnn tjrpcc fnr the authoritv fn slan down controls if other anti- inflationary steps fail. However, it looks as if this I tjijutroty 1J. niauc Will 1U11 illtU ........ a i 7-) a stiff fight, not only from Re - publicans but also from top Democrats. One Democrat, Sen. Walter George, has already i,;, e4. nnfrni quite clear. George said today he1 will oppose any steps lead- St, h. rnnntrv h.plr into what, ; .w- lie Ldlia a 1 cglllltllicu cv-uiiuiiij in order to help Europe back on its feet. Taft Opposes OPA Many Republicans, led by Sen. Taft, have indicated they would fight a battle royal against any mention of a peacetime OPA. Speaker Joseph Martin, Jr., to day told reporters he does not think price controls could be put through the House. Chair man Jesse Wolcott of the House Banking , committee reiterated that he can see no chance of "another OPA. and Students Away; in Wet Village had come back again "Been wondering where it had gone this fall," she said, "now it seems to be back to normal once more." A certain book and record store in the downtown dis trict, with a rather sadistic 'spnse of humor, blared the over the streaming sidewalks all morning. By 2 o'clock in the after noon, all the residents of the were able, were curled up school and community who M T f-' fsv-- v . comfor tablely by a radio re- fliver nnri fpplinff rather sor- r:; Y' n17 i a rnld. tSlT'stadlum o"n 'such i5 lav V" J 1 As for the tax-reduction pro posal, party leaders say they can not see any hope of this be in f rarriprf nut a Inn a writh iVia Marshall Plan.- - - -s How other Congressmen haye indicated that cutg are wJth p ed aid ( tQ urope New Look Only One Feature of RoaringTwenties Included in Sound andPury's Shameless Program By Paul Rothman The "New Look" will not v,0 ur n t r lbe the only Part of the "Roar ing Twenties" found in Chap- el Hill this week; on Wed- nesday, Thursday and Fri j rlaxr n i rrV f c 1TnnAri o 1 Violl vau t nxciii bo ivxviuvi iai linn , ' , . , . , , ji-r ri Play bawdy life of that Period when Sound and Fury Present Pete Strader and Ken j s musical comedy, Aja"c-. The HlUSlCal S plot TeVOlveS around a character named . , , Trixie O'Toole (Faith Adams); a tender, gin drinking house wife who eliminates her hus band Sam (Diek Nunis) and his roommate Billie (Alice Denham) in true "Frankie and Johnny" style. After the smoke clears, sweet Trixie forms another triangle with "Lucky" Luigi (Mac Shaw), an unpolished rum runner, and "Kraut" Schultz (Norman Sper), a more suave member of the bootlegging profession. At tempting to stretch the new triangle into an overmanned quadrangle is a clever lawyer named Claude Barrow (Tom my Thomas). To add to the confusion and to give a couple of people a chance to sing an innocent love affair between one of Luigi's lieutenants. Rudy (Sam Greene), and Schultz's daughter Clara (Pat Ellis) is thrown in for counterpart. A couple of principle char acters putting the comedy in to the musical comedy are a reporter neamed Mike Flan- WESLEY TO MEET Seminars in Christian Life will continue, by request, at tonight's meeting of Wesley foundation Methodist student group: Following supper at 5:4,5 four discussion groups will meet under Mr. Claude Shotts, Prof. Fred Ellis, Prof. Guy Johnson, and Mr. Joe McArthur. Midtown Tar Heel Pep Rally Amazes Washington Dwellers By Chuck Hauser Washington, Nov. 15 In a slow drizzle that was reminis cent of a Chapel Hill football weekend, the Tar Heels hit Franklin square at noon todayT with a pep rally that caused staid Washingtonians to stop and wonder. r After a night of fun-making that had turned most DC hotels into a little bit of Chapel Hill, fHark the Sound," "Tar Heels 4n Hand," and "Hey, how you" fang over gloomy, wet streets, as a single-file string of Caro lina cars, stretching as far as the ye could see in both direc tions, twisted through the rain. Police Busy full directing the blue and white streamer-clad automobiles, but Food Experts Meet To Study Health Nutrition experts from many of the southeastern states concluded a two-day conference at the School of Public Health here yesterday. Dr. A. H. Bryan, professor in the department, headed a committee that brought these public health educators to the University to participate in discussions . on agriculture, community and public health nutrition, and the whole range of soil-plant-animal-human relationships. Faculty members from the University "taking" an active part in the two-day meeting were Dr. James Andrews of the Biological-chemistry de partment. ,nery (Erie Hall) and a sob Iff fcaJle Maiy Maudlyn I (Violet LaRue). There are Igf"? speaking roles in what Strader and Gammage call "the extravaganza." Some of the actors not already men tioned are Jane Hunter, Aud rie Green, Jerry Weiss, Char ley Joyner, Mark Barker, Doris Weaver, Dan Morgan, Barbara Bess, Dolly Cblwell, Harold Kastner, Patsey Mc Nutt, Bob Hurley, Jack Dan iels, Tommy Thompson, Ann Humphrey, Rufus Bynum, Mary Lou Williams, James Caudill, Forrest ' Covington, Coline Smith, Richard Bur bage, Colbert Leonard, and Pat Winslow. 60ther Voices In addition to the singing done by Pat Ellis, soprano, and Sam Greene, a baritone who sang with the Great Lakes Naval Chorus during the war, the singing voices of Audrie Green, contralto, Co- Woodhouse to Talk On Civil Liberties "Civil Liberties in the Light of Current Events" will be the subject of a talk to be delivered by Dr. E. J. Wood house, university professor of political science, at the meet ing of the Carolina chapter of the Students for Demo cratic Action to be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening in Roland Parker lounge No. 2 of Graham memorial. The speaker will pay -particular attention in his talk to civil liberties in relation to the Durham snake hand lers and the recent congres sional investigation of com munist activities in Holly wood according to W. C. Dut ton Jr., president of the SDA. He is also expected to com ment on the report made last week by the President's civil liberties committee. the parade wound them from the Hamilton hotel (team headquar ters) over the many blocks to Griffith Stadium without so much as a fender being creased. The Hamilton was relatively quiet last night in comparison with the rest of the city, while the football squad got a long night's sleep before today's mud splattered grid contest. A sign in the lobby, however, proclaimed this to be "UNC Headquarters, Room 604." The headquarters turned out to .be extremely unofficial, as glass- in-hand Tar Heels greeted in formation seekers at the door with effusive, welcomes. The Roosevelt and Ambassa dor hotels took their share of the memory-making also, with the halls of every floor looking like a sunny court at 10 o'clock iin the coming. -: was dampened only by the icy temperature which chilled every Carolina toe that wasn't" en cased in at least three pairs of socks. Tear Gas for Terps Maryland students also had their pep rally, a spirited one last night that lasted a little longer than university officials intended for it to. As the evening wore on, about 600 Maryland students congre gated on US Route 1, which runs through College Park, and snarled up traffic so badly that the police . of : Prince George county were forced to use tear gas, among other things, to quell the affair. The game, played literally in a sea of mud, was one for the line Smith, Jimmy Caudill, a baritone who plays junior varsity football when he isn't singing, and Tommy Thomas, bass, will be heard. Forming the musical back ground for the show will be a chorus, under the direction of baritone Forrest Coving ton, composed of Jack Clin ard, Bob Hurley, Bob Dock ham, Steve Osborne, Bob Barber, Dan Morgan, Wilton Stewart, Jane Hunter, Doris Weaver, Barbara Bess, Ann Humphrey, Pat Winslow, who also sings a solo, Mary Lou Williams, Harold Kast ner. Veterans To Elect Officers And Study Committee Reports The University Veterans as sociation will hold elections for the offices of president, vice president, secretary, and treas urer during its business meet ing, to b held in the UVA club house at 7:30 tomorrow night, Hugh Wells, president of the or ganifition, announced yesterday. Among other important items of business to be carried out will be the presentation of a new constitution by a committee formed during the summer quar ter as a result of a resolution passed last May . Housing Report Also to be submitted will be reports on housing, eating facil ities, and prices in' restaurants by two committees appointed at the last business meeting. The report on housing will be used to negotiate with Univer sity authorities and the state leg islature to seek means for alle viating housing difficulties in Chapel Hill. - Another item to be discussed will be plans to bring strong pressure on Congress for early passage of subsistence and job training bills. I ' I i ""-,1(:,;''":''l-"-'-,vW',''r I ARTHUR LOESSER Well-Known Artist Will Play Tonight In Piano Program Arthur Loesser, distinguish ed concert pianist, will ore sent - a program of modern and classical selections in Hill hall at 8:30 tonight. Rated as one of the nation's top con cert pianists, Loesser's local appearance is sponsored by the music department in col laboration with Memorial. uranam i His program as tentatively scheduled will feature selec- tions from Beethoven, Scar latti,' Chopin, Brahms, and Handel as well as two mod ern works, Sonatina by Hisa- taaa Utaka and a sonata by Arthur Shepherd, the head of the music division of West- ern Reserve university "The university is extreme ly fortunate in. securing Mr. Loesser for this concert," said Dr. William Newman of the music department, "and I am positive everyone will be glad they went to hear him." Born in New York Born in New York City in 1894; Loesser studied at the Loeb Institution of Musical Art in that city, and in 1911 won their Loeb Memorial Drize for music. He made his l debut in Berlin in 1913, and in New York three years later. Since that time, he has played in most of the larger centers of the U. S., and has toured Europe and the Orient. During the war, he served in the Far East with the army's military intelligence service. It was during this period that Loesser is believed to have been the first American officer in uniform to appear in a musical performance in Japan before native audi ence. Campus Confederate Open for Possible By Charlie Gibson At his post on the center of campus yesterday the Con federate Soldier stood fort?-! fied against a drizzling rain with a pint of cheap whiskey and a soft drink chaser. ; Looking towards Franklin Street without the faintest sympton of shame, the guardsman clutched his trus ty musket to prevent either spongers' begging a shot of the bottle in the crook of his right arm or teetotalers' swip ing the Seven-Up tucked un der , his collar. Below him Liberty, always the lady, placed an admonishing hand on the shoulder of a more sober and - intellectual stu dent as if voicing a 'tsh, tsh" to reprimand such a display of low morals. How the historic soldier be- came a "man of distinction" Justice, Sherman, Pupa Score During Last Quarter Spree By Cob Goldwater Washington, Nov. 15 The grid elevens of North Caro lina and Maryland wallowed around in the mud of rain soaked Griffith stadium for three scoreless periods here today before the Tar Heels pushed over, three touch downs in eight minutes of the fourth quarter to register a 19-0 triumph their fifth win in a row since two early season losses. It was definitely a story of Carolina waiting for the breaks and then making the most of them when they came. A fumble set up the first Blue and White touch down, an errant lateral the second, and the interception of one of many desperate passes only served to add to the score. Otherwise, it was a hard-fought ball game in j which the only advantage lay in Carolina's margin in the statistics department. Pupa and Justice Again The same pair of backs that led the Tar Heels to their easy victory over N. C. State lact 0 v.tn again puviucu power punch in this week's attack. Walt Pupa continued i,;c utiar.;r - lines with net gains of 135 yards on 32 attempts, while Charlie Justice picked up 106 yards in 21 tries. The much heralded Maryland star, Lu Gambino, was held to a net 18 yards in 13 rushes. That item was one of the main factors leading to the Carolina victory. A hard charging Blue and White for ward wall led by guard Bill Wardle swarmed all over the Maryland runners and the Terrapins were kept in their own territory through out most of the game. On the first one, Pupa plunged for two. Then it be came Justice s turn and he j"1"'1 1 . W me large theAn"g.? Carolina rooters . . "s"V"e V"0"-?00. swepi wide to his left, cut inside the flankman and crossed into the corner of the end zone before being pushed outside. Cox missed the conversion attempt his fourth bad kick in 19 attempts but a 13-0 margin appeared sufficient. Sherman Scores The final break and touchdown came in another five minutes after Justice had punted into the end zone. Two of Turyn's aerials fell incomplete, so he tried a third one. That turned out to be a big mistake. For freshman (See TAR HEELS, page 5) Soldier Tipples; Military Tribunal is quite a mystery. Perhaps a squad of fraternity pledges with an invitation to bend an elbow with Ihem brought hr.clz Jjuoze from Durham for him. Maybe football cele brants left him liquid spirits for his low spirits over not being able to get released from his post to make the trip to Washington this week end. Or were the Four Roses meant as a floral wreath in late observance of Armistice Day? Since the last drop of the liquor was gone by yester day afternoon, the Southern militiaman faces possible courts-martial under the 86th Article of War for being drunk on guard duty, His only hope for promotion to corporal is that someone will remove the bottled evidence.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1947, edition 1
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