The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 1

LIERARY (Periodical Dept) University of North Carolina Chapel Ulll, li. C. 1-31-43 A 4 WEATHER Fair and continued cool. editorial; The First Bit DeGaulIe v. Communism MacArthur Mjii uiih Him VOLUME LVI United Press CHAPEL HILL, N.

C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1947 Phone F-3371 F-3361 NUMOER 40 EEElM, MS' any Trent ebate Council litle Of Miss Payoft Taken By DeArmon Blond, curvaceous Lillian DeArmon, of Charlotte, sponsored by the Monogram club, was awarded the title of "Miss Payoff" at last night's "Battle of the Bands" in Woollen gymnasium topping off the week-long World Student Service fund campaign on the campus. 3lans Legislature i 'tip? A tPM, i Ey Billy Carmichael Culture beat Agriculture yesterday. And rather soundly too, as some 40,000 autumn-chilled fans were treated to a six-touchdown exhibition of "how to play football" with North Carolina's trampling Tar Heels showing just that to the Wolfpack of visiting N. Sponsorship of a statewide student legislature "somrtlmo after Christmas" was voted by the UNC Debate council late Friday evening, and' a three-man committee has been appointed to study campus support and possible arrangements.

1 rPlir Tr i i j'iiitwH'o (Sm Following the announcement of the identity of Miss Payoff, Chuck Voigt, president of the University club, awarded cups to representatives from Old East dormitory and Kappa Sigma fraternity, winners in yesterday's homecoming lawn display contest. Miss DeArmon polled 5,492 A I I aSSinQ AlfaCK A spurious passing offensive in the State college cheering section yesterday had at least one fan in stitches, but doctors said there was nothing humorous about it. Mrs. David M. Williams was struck on the head by a mysterious flying pop bottle in Kenan stadium during the game yesterday.

Her condition is described as good, and she has been released from the Infirmary, where she was taken for emergency tteat-ment. Mrs. Williams' husband, a State rooter himself, retrieved the unbroken bottle after it had plummeted from the stands and struck his wife's head, causing a scalp injury which required stitches. He said he believed the bottle's strange flight was LILLIAN WOMEN VOTERS MEETING Dr. Paul Woodford Wager, professor of political science and research at the University will address the newly formed Chapel Hill league of Women Voters Monday, November 10 at at the Baptist church.

Wager, author of One Foot on the Soil," will discus achievement of good housing for low State in a successful homecom- mg engagement. The score, in- cidently, was 41-6. Coach Carl Snavely used 46 players in the effort, digging deep into his bountiful bag of reserves to come up with some new faces that performed much to the delight of the coach and the fans alike. It was definitely a team victory. Five Tar Heels broke into the scoring column with big Walt Pupa tallying twice, while Jim Camp, Charlie Justice, Bill Flamisch and Eilly Hayes followed his fine example for one touchdown each.

Statistically Good The Tar Heels did as well on paper as they did on the scoreboard. They gained 319 yards running and added another 128 yards passing for a 447 yard total, which is a full afternoon's vvork. Charlie Justice was the individual running leader for the local entry, getting 123 yards in 14 plays for almost nine j'ards a clip while Pupa and Camp were not far behind with similarly impressive totals. The Choo-Choo added 52 more yards passing for a 175-yard overall. The- Tar Heels were not long going to the front, scoring on the second play of the game.

State won the toss, and because of the high wind, elected to defend the west goal, Carolina choosing to receive. Thompson kicked to Camp who returned the ball from the Carolina 15 to the 35 before being stopped. On the next play Pupa took a direct pass from center, faked to Justice, went through a proverbial truck-sized hole, dallied momentarily in the secondary to shake off the only tackier who could get to him, then hit down the north sidelines. He had clear sailing until he got in the neighborhood of the State 25, where Footsie Palmer almost caught up with him, only to have Justice, coming up from behind, slip in front of Palmer and escort him to a seat, while PuPa raced onward to a score The play covered 65 yards. Cox i orocf Ploived Under NCS First downs 7 Yds gained rushing 79 Yds lost rushing 22 Net yards rushing 57 Passes attempted 22 Passes completed 7 UNC 17 361 42 219 12 7 1 123 6 24.3 0 5 57 6 49.9 56 1 2 4 75 Passes had int.

4 Yds gained passes 93 Number of punts 8 Av. distance punts 49.9 Punts blocked by 1 No. punt returns 2 Yds punts returned 11 No. of kickoffs 3 Av. dis.

kickoffs 44 Yds. kickoffs ret. 95 Ball lost on fumbles 1 Own fumbles rec. 0 No. of penalties 3 Yards penalized 45 added the point and the Tar Heels led, 7-0.

State Storms State stormed right back after Palmer returned the kickoff to the State 27, The latter passed to Phillips on the State 44 on one first down, galloped five yards on his own, then tossed to Cheek for another first down on the Carolina 37. Mike Rubish broke up the drive two plays later, however, intercepting a Palmer pass and the Tar Heels began to march again. Pupa gained six at center on the first play, and being hurt was replaced by Kennedy. Kennedy and Justice combined to bring the ball to midfield with an unnecessary roughness penalty at that point 'against State moving the ball to the State 35. Justice then knifed off guard for another first down on the State 22, but here the Wolfpack put a crimp in the Tar Heels' scoring plans when Palmer intercepted Justice's fourth down pass on the State 1.

Palmer promptly booted out. Justice returning the ball nine yards to the State 44. Here, two running plays netted but one yard, but then Justice tossed long to Werner on the State 10, the big end being dropped in his tracks. Two plays later Justice passed again, this time to Jim Cams, standing like a hermit in the corner of the end zone, who gathered the ball in for a score. Cox again did the honors and the Tar Heels led, 14-0.

See SNAVELY, Page 3 going at lull steam yesterday afternoon when he paced a 46-man assault on the Wolfpack from State College, with the Tar Heels copping- a 41-6 Homecoming day victory. Justice had his best day of the Communism Subject of Talk Scheduled Tonight by Nash season in the passing, and running departments. Gubernatorial Candidate Albright May Men Pledging Fraternities Must Pay Dollar Pledge Fee Any man pledging a fraternity prior to the next formal rushing season must sign a formal bid and pay one dollar to the Interfraternity council in Dean of Men Fred Weaver's office was the latest directive issued by the Interfraternity Deliver Address Here for Federalists The significance of Communism in a university will be the appropriate subject of Dr. Arnold lecture at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening in Gerrard hall. The inwly-ap-pointed head of the Department of Religion will discuss the -r The date for Albright's address on this campus has not yet been set.

Another item of major importance to be discussed at the meeting Tuesday is the establishment of a radio program to be initiated by the University and Duke university chapters. In connection with the radio program, said ls nc rs thL'ial indication of support for Carolina spon- though Al Lovvenstein, chairman of last year's UNC delegation to the assembly, has carried on preliminary discussions with Secretary of State Thad Euro. Maurice Braswell, president of the council, said yesterday he would favor participation in such an assembly before Christmas if some other student organization were to undertake it. But in a 4-1 vote, with Braswell and the council's two faculty members abstaining, the group recommended that the session follow the holidays. Blanton Miller, Pete Gems, and Charlie Hodgson were named by Braswell to the investigating cornrnitte3, with Miller serving as chairman.

Braswell said the three-man group would survey organizations here and at other schools to determine sentiment toward reviving the legislature, i went through ten sessions under sponsorship of State college. 'Happy Days' Set For Theme Song Of Sunday Sing Aptly chosen tune "Happy Days Are Here Again" will lead off this evening's Sunday Sin at 8 o'clock Memorial hall, aa Coline Smith takes over ac mistress of ceremonies in a program of a dozen singable old and new popular songs. Specialties on the docket, aside from Coline's blues rhythms, are Hank Ecue playing Rhapsody in Blue and Sherry Adler in an Al Jolson routine. Graham Memorial sponsors the weekly Sunday Sings, directed for the student union by Mark Barker and Avery Gibson. Frank Matthews assists as piano accompanist.

Laboratories of Modern World listed thern they are (1) no secret, 2) no defense, and (3) will never be employed. Dr. Rice illustrated his See RICE, Page 4 Money Mystery Chicago, Nov. 8. (UP) -Six-year-old Jean Fisher tried to buy a doll in a department store here today but the sale was refused when she offered in payment a crisp liOOO dollar bill.

Local police authorities soon got to the bottom of the mystery with the discovery that the bill had blown off a shelf-hiding: place in her home, and that her parents were frantic over what had happened to their daughter and the money. votes to edge out the 4,3 17 of Kappa Sigma's Claudia Lee and number three in the race Jean Marie Lester, sponsored by Al pha Tau Omega. The winner and her attendants were presented to the dancers during intermission by Wayne Brennegan, co-chairman of last night's WSSF dance. ATO placed again in the lawn display contest, taking second position honors, while Sigma Nu and PiKa tied for show spot. Judges Dr.

J. Carlyle Sitter-sen, Col, F. Carlyle Shepard, and Dean M. A. Hill, judges of the homecoming program, gave honorable mentions to Chi Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Phi Delta Theta.

Music for the crowded dance was furnished by the two bands of Scott Gardiner and Ned Reap, who donated their services to therWSSF 1 'T council a few days ago. The rush chairman of the fraternity concerned must ap pear in Dean Weaver's office with the prospective pledge to fill out the printed bid form, it was stated. Also discussed at the council meeting was a scholarship fund for whch plans are not yet complete. The fund will be made up by fraternities on campus and will be adminis tered by the University scholarship committee. With the State college-Ca rolina game not having been played at that time, and with the D-ike football contest coming up in the near future, Leon Todd, council president, stated that, The IFC reauests every student to avoid all acts of vandalism on the campuses of our neighboring competitors and elsewhere.

hiffest score of the Carolina- State rivalry but in the Tar Heel dressing room after the end of the game something happened thtt orobably passed unnoticed Ly most of the dressing occu- nants because of the excited that reigned after the confusion that reignea Victory. For in the Carolina quarters Coach Carl Snavely uual- ly expressionless countenance broke into a broad grin for the, first time in probably many moons as he expressed his ap- proval of his charges' perform- ance against the a ance "a -nllee Wolfpack from State college. "Things broke well for us, 1 Al iiroa this afternoon ana uie mi.rh harder than the score in dicates," the Carolina mentor observed. "I was very pleased 'with the showings of the third land fourth teams." The Silver Baldwin, script-writers and announcers are urgently needed Conservative Club i Elects Officers I At Recent Meeting The Carolina Conservative 1 club laid the foundations and I formed committees for its ac-' tivities during the 1947-48 school year Wednesday. The new officers of the Conservatives are as follows: John C.

iYork, president; Paul Mulli-criax, first vice president; Charlie Hodson. second vice-president; Charlie Kauffman, secretary; and Jatnes dock, treasurer. Speakers are to be brought to the campus and an inten-she campaign will be made the cooperation of state jiewspaners to bring before jhe public news of Conserva-1 Jive events. One-Armed Student Attacked Friday Night vestigation of- the thievery was Early in the second quarter, bueing, handicapped" bythe Tar Heels marched to their By -Donald MacDonald Plans to bring R. Mayne Albright, Democratic candidate for the 1948 North Caro lina gubernatorial race to the University campus to speak on world government will be discussed at a special meeting of student World Federalists Tuesday, according to an announcement by Russell Baldwin, president of the local chapter.

The meeting is called for the third floor of the YMCA building, 5 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. Albright, a University alumnus, was a North-Caro lina representative to the na-World Federalists which met tional convention of United in St. Louis last weekend. He is one of the state's leading proponents for the establishment of world government. Fox paused a moment to think and then that rarely seen smile appeared and continued during his last proud words, "I'm even beginning to feel kmda proud.

As one would expect, the Tar Heel gridders themselves were tired but happy after fighting through a host of joyful admir- JusUce hQed the feelin with his cQmment wa3 Qur est game this season and a team victory We were re hot, Big Art emer, whose first quarter clowning on a pass from ded his observation about ilast week's one half perform- ance by the Tar Heels to, "It was double barrelled this time. We were hot in both halves to- See PLAYERS, Page 3 Christian evaluation of the- Communist view of the university, and its role in society, in this latest of his series of lectures on the Christian task in the modern university. In his talk last Monday night, Dr. Nash explained the Nazi view of education in the, Anglo-Saxon world, and explained how the Germans instilled a deep faith in their students, but a faith directed toward wrong ends. The rem edy the Nazis applied to the lack of purpose in learning was worse than the disease, he argued.

Dr. Nash views the Communist outlook toward the role of the university as identical to the one of the Nazis, and he will endeavor to dem onstrate this in his Monday! evening talk. the distinct impression that we had been to a political meeting. We do not use the word in any accusing tone; political meetings are all right even for scientists. However, they should not be billed as experts in this field any more than Senator Pepper should attempt to speak on significant mutations.

Not that Pepper is a political expert. But scientists are definitely not, and this talk was an excellent illustration of both the fact and the reason for it. Rice is a kindly, naive old gentleman who believes with Father Flanagan that there is no such thing as a bad boy. In his talk, he emphasized the three fundamental facts about the atom bomb. As he of it Expressionless Snavely Face Breaks into Broad Grin Us Silver Fox Smiles over One-Sided Carolina Win Reporter Finds That Physicists Out Are Too Innocent About Wicked Ways others who have been vfctimized to declare their losses.

The city police department released the information that a search of the vicinity of the purse-grabbing attack on Lula White, waitress, October 22, re vealed the littered contents of a student's wallet. The owner of the purse, identified through a student passbook discarded by the thief, told police it had been stolen the day before. Seen Entering- Car Police also announced that By Bill Sexton As investigation of the recent series of night-time purse snatchings continues, city police reported yesterday that a student amputee had been attacked in the darkness by Davie hall Friday evening. Chapel Hill officers, who do not see any connection between the purse thefts and the attack on one-armed Lowell Perry of 110 Manley dorm, said yesterday that a major epidemic of petty thefts, mostly unreported, may be developing on campus. Escaped Uninjured Perry, walking by Davie building at approximately 7:30 Friday evening, said he was attacked on his armless side by a white youth whom he did not recognize.

Perry reported that botlf he and the attacker went down, but that he was able to regain his feet, strike with his one arm, and escape. He said he was not injured. W. D. Blake, officer in charge of the thefts investigation, indi-! cated that there was evidence of more loss6f personal property than was being reported to police headquarters.

He said in- Negro who corresponded to about the extent ot our vague descriptions of a mysteri- erudition in the field, we nev-ous thief who attempted to rob 'ertheless have some interest By John Stump It was billed as an atomic energy program, and featured Dr. Oscar K. Rice who was to give a "report from Oak Ridge on atomic energy control." Being no atomic experts ourselves, with physics tne SUDject So Thursday night found us at Gerrard hall. One would rious formulae, tales of the centrifuge method, and words like thorium and fissionable isotopes. Instead we heard things like veto, hysteria, and Russia.

In fact we came away with By Bill Kellam Many surprising things i in red in and around Kenan -tadium yesterday afternoon. only did the red hot Tar IieIs unexpectedly run up their Doctors Deferred Greybuil, Nov. 8. UP) "God will heal her" is What the parents of a four-Lvear-oid girl stricken with spinal meningitis here said today, when they refused medical treatment for their tiny daughter. Francis June Baker's condition is described as "serious," but the faith of her parents will not permit doctors to take tare of her.

They belong to the Church of Christ here. Lucy Denny, coed of Kenan dorm, had been seen earlier attempting to enter a locked car near the scene of the unsuccess- assumed from the handful purse-snatching in the Ar- bUls that Dr. Rice's audience boretum. would be regaled with rnyste- umcers are continuing ettorts to learn the identity of the stu dent who pursued the thief after Miss Denny's screams frightened him away, in an attempt to obtain a more complete.