Briefs From UP
7 f
&
UNO Delegates
Reach Accord
On Iran Topic
Secret Meeting Held;
Reds Remain Absent
Bronx, New York, March 28
The United Nations Security
Council has adjourned its secret
. meeting, the all-important ses
sion which Russia boycotted.
And at that meeting, .it's re
vealed that the Iranian question
was discussed.
At the conclusion of the close
ly guarded meeting a commun
ique was issued. It reveals the
council discussed further pro
cedures in the explosive Iranian
crisis. And the communique says
"a considerable area of agree
ment was found."
Well informed sources say the
"area of agreement" found was
to continue the Iranian hearings
tomorrow.
The Security Council is recon
vening tomorrow at 3 p. m. at
the regular council chamber at
Hunter College. And presumably
Iranian Ambassador Hussein
Ala will be called again to the
council table as he was yester
day. If so, it is very unlikely that
the Russian delegates will ap
pear. No Russian representative
turned up for today's secret
meeting of the Security Council.
When it was apparent the So
viet delegation had decided not
to put in an appearance the
meeting was continued without
them.
However, Russian represen
tatives did attend other UNO
meetings in which Iran was not
discussed. The military staff
committee of the UNO met this
afternoon with Soviet fmilifary
men attending as usual.
President Optimistic
On Council Situation
. Washington, March 28
President Truman, too, has no
misgivings about the turn of
events at the Security Council
meeting. At a new conference
late today, the President said he
did not think the Soviet boycott
would be permanent. But he said
he was in full agreement with
the firm stand taken by Secre
tary of State " Byrnes which
touched off the walkout.
The Chief Executive says
Byrnes had his complete sup
port in pressing for an imme
diate hearing on the Iranian
Russian dispute. And he told
I
newsmen that if that were not
so, tne state secretary would
not have acted as he did.
When questioned anew about
the atomic bomb postponement,
the President repeated that he
put off the tests because so many
congressmen wanted to Witness
them. There was no other rea
son, the President said. As for
food, Mr. Truman said he didn't
see much of a possibility for re
newed food rationing in this
country. He says the current
food crisis should be over by
fall, which wouldn't give us time
to re-impose rationing, even if
we wanted to.
Hoover Renews Plea
Of Food for Europe
Washington, March 28 Mr.
Truman's food emergency chair
man, former President Herbert
Hoover, has made his first re
port on conditions in Europe. In
a cable to Secretary of Agricul
ture Anderson, Mr. Hoover said
conditions in France, Italy and
French North Africa are "not
intolerable." But, Hoover em
phasized that present rations
See NEWS BRIEFS page U
i
VOLUME LIV
Graham Lauds Phantoms
In Memorial
Basketball Team Given Great Acclaim
For Outstanding Record During Season
By Westy Fenhagen
"We say thank you to the great North Carolina basketball team
of 1946, a team gallant in victory
the words of President Frank P.
meeting and welcome given in
of Carolina's basketball squad.
For the first time since thet
Charlie Spivak concert, Mem
orial Hall was practically full
of approximately 2,500 students
who gave the great White Phan
toms a roaring welcome. The
University band and cheerlead
ers were out in full force and it
was the closest approach to Caro
ling spirit seen here in quite
some time. .
. Great Team
"We express our appreciation
to a great team," said Graham
who went on to compare the
Tar Heels to Robert E. Lee after
the final battle at Gettysburg,
'a team which knows how to
take both victories and defeats,
a team which produced when
the chips were down."
"Against almost overwhelm
ing odds, the Carolina boys al
most pulled the impossible and
given a couple more minutes,
would have," said Graham, re
ferring to the gallant stand
made against Oklahoma's na
tional champions.
Mullis Speaks
.Assistant coach Pete: Mullis
introduced each of the players
and also paid tribute to the
squad members who were un
able to make the New York trip.
Coach Ben Carnevale, Jim Jor
dan, who received his Navy
commission while in New York,
and Bones McKinney were ab
sent from the mass meeting but
received great ovations in absen
tia. Trainer Doc White. John
Dillon, Don Anderson, and Bob
Paxton all spoke a few words of
appreciation to the crowd fori
its support of the Phantoms
during the season and all ex
pressed the hope that the same
support would be - forthcoming
next season.
Refresher Course
Enrolls Veterans
In School of Law
Today more than one hundred
lawyers, ex-servicemen many of
whom are alumni of the Uni
versity Law School, are register
ing for the second in a series of
four refresher courses being of
fered to veterans returning to
the bar in North Carolina. The
first course was offered in Jan
uary and met with great suc
cess. This week-end, the lawyer
students will receive 25 hours of
classroom instruction from a
staff of professors and acting
lawyers including Henry Bran
dis, Jr., and M. S. Breckenridge
of the UNC Law School, E. R.
Latty of Duke Law School, Car
lisle Bethel of the Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company in
Winston-Salem, Frank Bozarth
of the Durham Bank and Trust
Company, and Charles T. Boyd
of the Greensboro bar.
The courses, organized and
conducted by the Institute of
Government, are being spon
sored by the North Carolina Bar
Association with the approval
of the State Bar.
-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
CHAPEL HILL, N.
Hall Ra
and magnificent in defeat," were
Graham which keynoted the mass
Memorial Hall last night in honor
Phi Delta Phi
lzes
Takes in Eleven
World Legal Group
Eleven law students were ini
tiated into Vance Inn of the in-
ternational legal fraternity of
Phi Delta Phi at a recent meet
ing which served to reactivate
the local chapter.
The following students were
initiated: Neill L. Britt, Robert
L. Gavin, David M. Hall, Jr.,
Marvin J. Gatlin; Charles F.
Coira, Jr., Thomas G. Morgan,
Joshua S. James, Wallace C.
Murchison, Terry J. Sanford,
Hyman H. Phillips, Jr., and Ken
neth C. Royall, Jr.
Officers elected were James B.
Garland, Magister; David M.
Hall, Jr., Exchequer; Louis J.
Poisson, Jr., Clerk; and Wallace
C. Murchison, Historian.
Phi Delta Phi is the oldest prv
fessional fraternity in America.
Its members are selected on the
basis of scholastic achievement
and personal leadership.
Phi Gam Pinup
Gwen Bateman of Tarboro,
secretary to the registrar, has
announced her engagement to
Henry G. Nicholson, Phi Gamma
Delta.
Uv
Reorgari
Music Professor Rushes Composition to Paris
By Microfilm
By Elise Pinckney
Professor Jan Philip Schinhan
of the University music depart
ment is pleased to recount the
complications he found in try
ing to send a composition to its
author in the American Army in
Paris. But the nicest part of the
story is that Dr. Schinhan final
ly arranged for a microfilm
copy of the score to arrive in
Paris in time for a command
performance.
The composer whose "Concer
to for Cello and Woodwinds"
caused all the commotion is Wil
liam Klenz, student and gradu
ate assistant in the music de
partment here from 1938 to
1940. The 30-year-old native of
Mount Vernon, Washington, is
now at Yale studying with the
famous composer Hindemith.
Only Copy Here
The one and only copy of
Klenz's Concerto was in the pos
session of Dr. Schinhan at
Chapel Hill. Klenz, a sergeant
in the Special Service Division
at Paris was authorized by the
military authorities to get the
manuscript and perform it. He
sent an air mail letter to his for
mer teacher here asking for the
score.
Then Dr. Schinhan started
things buzzing. The postal serv
ice would accept for air mail only
packages weighing less than two
i
C, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946
Fulton Named
To Presidency
By Legislature
Constitution Fate
Settled Next Week
Charlie Fulton, holdover mem-
ber, was designated to preside
over three special meetings of English, acting social chairman of the U.V.A., stated that "Fri
the legislature next week to dis- day's dance promises to be one of the highlights of Carolina's
cuss and pass on the proposed
campus constitution, in last
night's meeting of the student
legislature.
The three meetings, to be held
next Monday, Tuesday, and Wed
nesday nights will decide the
fate of the constitution which
was introduced to the legisla
ture only last week after months
of drafting.
Elections Postponement
To make way for the discus
sion of this constitution, a' mo-
tion was passed to postpone gen-
eral campus elections to a date
not later tnan May i. unginany,
. . . . i r 11
elections were scheduled for next
Thursday.
A bill appropriating $210 for
the use of the Carolina Work
shop in presenting their annual
spring arts festival from April
17-20 was unanimously passed.
The money will be used to secure
noted speaKers m several art
fields as well as for publicity and
other purposes.
Faculty Representatives
A motion introduced by Jim-
my Wallace to include three fac-
ulty members in the legislature
was tabled until next week,
Ralph Dupes, former NROTC
representative to the legisla-
ture, was elected holdover mem-
ber. defeating A. B. Smith by a
arge majority
Announcement was made that
the fraternities on campus were
See FULTON Page L
in Time for Performance
ounces, and if the score was not
sent by air mail it might be two
months reaching the soldier-
composer. Even a photostatic
copy of all the parts would weigh
over two ounces.
Microfilm Completed
Remembering the microfilm
camera at the library, Dr. Schin
han appealed to G. F. Shepherd,
Jr., chief of circulation at the
library, who had known Klenz
when he was studying here. For
four days Mr. Shepherd used
his own time to complete the
microfilm of the manuscript
which included instrumental
parts.
Postal authorities advised Mr.
Schinhan to put the small micro
film reel about an inch in diam
eter in a box a box which with
the microfilm would weigh less
than two ounces. Luckily Mr.
Schinhan was able to locate a
small aluminum : container m
which he had received a micro
film from the Library of Con
gress years ago. And the weight
of this package? Yes, it was just
a fraction under two ounces, so
off it went on its air mail jour
ney to Paris.
Used by Germans
But this is by no means the
end of the hectic career of this
piece of music. The microfilm
score arrived in Paris in time
for its scheduled performance
C7U
in
UNITED PRESS
Vet Dance Tonight
At Naval Armory
Formal Dress Optional for Occasion;
Tickets on Sale for Veterans at Y
By Jack
Tonight a dance will be held
new vets, sponsored by the University Veterans Association. Don
spring social season. Dress for the occasion will be optional and"'
all vets should buy their tickets at the Y immediately."
Army Colonel
Discusses Race
Parrish States
Negro Is Person
The attitude of the negro vet
eran will be determined by his
recention as a citizen. Colone
N , p parrish, commander of
the famed Tggee Flying
, , hi h produced the all-
I A
mih Flvhter Sauadron.
gaid lagt night in an addresg in
Hill Hall.
The Negro soldier, having
served in the federal army, is
more conscious of being a citi
zen than he was before the war.
He has en made to realize that
he is an AmeriCan and, as such,
is expected to. carry out the du-
ties involved in American citi-
zenshin " Colonel Parrish Doint
ed out.
Assume Responsibility
His reaction on becoming a
citizen will be determined by
his reception as a citizen, said
Parrish. He will either become
more cynical or will assume more
responsibility in his post-war
role.
The part of the civilian lies m
taking more interest in the wel
fare of the Negro veteran. "Con
I See ARMY Page U
arid was later broadcast over the
Paris radio on several occasions.
Not long after this Klenz heard
his concerto on a broadcast from
a German radio. The Germans
evidently had recorded one of
the Paris broadcasts beamed to
ward their lines and had later
used this recording.
The Concerto has also been
played at concerts in England
and over the British Broadcast
ing System. It has never been
performed in the United States.
Another of Klenz's composi
tions which has never been per
formed in this country is a "Te
Deum" for a chorus and six
trombones which he wrote in
England two years ago. On one
occasion when this was played
over BBC, the program was re
corded by NBC. Since the Brit
ish radio had mentioned that
Klenz was formerly of the
Chapel Hill music department,
NBC sent the record here.
Noted Cellist
An accomplished cellist, Klenz
i j j
gave many concerts ana raaio
programs in London and Paris.
He bought a fine cello in France
and a large amount of music.
. Klenz graduated from Curtis
Institute in 1938. He received
his A.B. from the University in
June of 1940, and was here as
graduate assistant the follow
ing year.
NEWS
Vet Dance
Fulton Named
Phi Delta Phi
NUMBER 39
Edgerton
in the Naval Armory for old and
The dance will begin at 9 p.
m, and end at 1 a. m., with a spe
cial performance at 10:30 fea
turing Marian Gurney, Rex Cos
ton, Mary Jo Cain, and Don
Shields. Refreshments will be
available. "The Carolinians," a
campus dance band, will furnish
the evening's music.
Loom is Gives Armory
Captain Donald W. Loomis,
U.S.N., commandant of the
Naval V-12 unit, offered the use
of the Armory to the U.V.A. for
tonight's dance. Captain Loomis
has asked the cooperation of the
guests at the dance in the pro
tection of all Navy equipment in
the Armory. All ship's company
of the unit are invited to attend.
Proceeds , from the dance will
be used to support the U.V.A.
and its clubhouse. According to
Joe Woodruff, treasurer, addi
tional funds are needed to carry
on the activities of the club. It
is hoped by President Dewey.
Dorset, that this dance will put
the Association in a position
where it will be able to continue
to carry out an active program.
More Open Houses
This is the first of several
dances which will be held this
term featuring "The Carolin-
ians," a newly organized oand.
The social committee announced
that due to the success of the
open houses held this week, the
U.V.A. will give an open house
every Wednesday night of this
erm honoring various coed
groups.
Approximately 100 tickets to
the dance have already been sold,
and the remaining tickets will be
offered for sale at the Y today.
The Vets' clubhouse will be
closed Friday night.
Grades to Be Ready
Middle of Next Week
Officials at South Building an
nounced yesterday that grades
for the Winter Quarter will not
be available to students until the
middle of next week. It had
been previously announced that
grades would be available to
day but unf orseen circumstances
have prevented their completion.
The Daily Tar Heel will an
nounce the exact date.
Editorial Aspirants
Meet This Afternoon
All students now writing or
hoping to write for page two
(editorial page) of the Daily
Tar Heel will meet this after
noon at 3 o'clock in Horace Wil
liams Lounge of Graham Memo
rial. . Bill Hight, associate editor,
announced that all columnists,
feature writers, cartoonists,
editorial writers, and all who
contribute opinionated material
must attend. The Editor will be
present to receive applications
for staff appointments.
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