T
Chapel Hill, II. C.
1-28-47
EDITORIAL:
NEWS
Carolina Magazine
Sound Track
Strictly Detrimental
Tennessee Game
Sir Norman Birkett
Library Gets New Books
-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME LV
United Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1946
NUMBER 53
NEWS BRIEFS
Poles Request
UNO to Break
Spanish Ties
Two Plans Submitted
"To World Assembly
Lake Success, N. Y., Nov. 1 (UP)
Poland has asked the United Na
tions to break diplomatic relations
with the Franco government in Spain.
Two Resolutions
The Polish government's request
was contained in two resolutions to the
General Assembly. One, Poland has
asked the United Nations to sever di
plomatic relations with Franco Spain.
Two, it has asked that the Franco gov
ernment be barred from membership in
all organizations connected with the
UN. But, while calling for action
against Spain, Poland went on record
with the statement that "The day
will come soon when we will be able
to welcome a free Spain into the com
munity of nations."
Actuallythe General Assembly can
not touch the Spanish question until
it is dropped from the Security Coun
cil agenda. The Security Council is
expected to drop it next Monday.
Small Nations Want
Treaty Representation
Washington, Nov. 1 (UP) Three
small nations have served notice on
the Big Four that they want to be
represented when the German peace
treaty is drafted. Holland, Belgium,
and Luxembourg charge Big Four
domination in writing German peace
terms. In formal notes to the United
States, Russia, , Britain:, and France,
they say they want to sit in at the meet
ing of foreign ministers and share in
the responsibility of determining Ger
many's future status and frontiers.
British Ship Reported
Damaged Near Trieste
Trieste, Nov. .1 (UP) A seven
thousand ton British cruiser is report
ed to have been damaged by Albanian
shore batteries. The .warship is the
Leander. Her officers reported the at
tack when the Leander put into the
port of Trieste today for repairs. The
battery fire damaged the warship's su
perstructure with a direct hit, but at
the moment there are no reports on
whether any of the Leander's crew
of 550 were injured.
Maritime Commission
Moves to End Strike
Washington, Nov. 1 (UP) The
U. S. Maritime Commission moved to
end the west coast maritime strike to
day by authorizing west coast ship
owners to put eastern wage and work
ing condition agreements into effect
on all government-owned ships on the
west coast.
Eight-Passenger Cadillac
Wade Dunbar's
Tint Thon'vp All mil Rauirmina: Do Not Need Coffin
By Jane Mears
Roaring down Franklin street at 15
miles an hour came that 1925 .block
lrns black Cadillac. The owners ' of
the article were William (Cotten)
Sutherland of Carolina football fame
and Wade Dunbar, both of Laurin
Wg. They acquired fhe car from
some "jokers" at Wake Forest the
first of September. Two-thirds of their
time since then, they say, has been
spent under the car. - --
The names of this remarkable spe
cimen are "Ugly Chile," the "Ark,"
or the "Hearse." The most outstand
ing features of the "Chile" are a
radio .which works, two huge ex
haust pipes, and the fact that it will
comfortably seat eight people. Dun
bar can't leave the car alone in town
for five minutes before a crowd be
gins to collect to examine the thing.
Its history is somewhat obscure, but
it is believed to have been stored
from 1930 until 1945 when it was un-
eElte
English Jurist
Will Be Guest
Of Law Group
Sir Norman Birkett
Will Speak Monday
Sir Norman Birkett, member of the
King's Bench of the High Court of Jus
tice in England and English represen
tative on the Nuremburg War Crimes
Tribunal, will be a guest of the Uni
versity law fraternity andwill give a
public address in Gerrard Hall Mon
day afternoon at 2 : 30 o'clock.
. Sir Norman, will be accompanied
here, by Federal Judge John J. Park
er, Charlotte, of the Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals, with whom he was
associated during the war crimes trials
in Germany.' -
As guest of the law group the
Vance Inn chapter of Phi Delta Phi,
international legal fraternity Sir
Norman will be initiated as an honor
ary member of the local association in
a secret ceremony at the Carolina Inn
Monday at 1 p.m. . Immediately fol
lowing the initiation he will be guest
of honor at a. luncheon to be givenvby
the fraternity. "
Special Guests"
-Among special guests will be Judge
Parker, Hon. Willis Smith, president
of the American Bar Association who
will be Sir Norman's host in Raleigh
on Sunday; Fred B. Helms, Charlotte,
president of the North Carolina State
Bar; Charles Jonas, Lincolnton, presi
dent of the North Carolina Bar Asso
ciation ; Chief justice Of North Caro
lina Walter P. Stacy and the six asso
ciate Justices Michael Schenek, Wil
liam A. Devin, M.-V. Barnhill, J. Wal
lace Winbburne, A. A. F.- Seawell, and
Emery Denny.- ; : ; '
Also special guests, at the luncheon
will be President Frank P. Graham
and Chancellor Robert B. House and
the Dean and faculty of the University
Law School.
Veterans Warned
To Report Incomes
Washington (UP) Hundreds of
thousands of veteran students are
threatened with cessation of their GI
subsistence payments unless they re
port their outside income by Tuesday,
the Veterans Alministration warned
today. ... .
VA said only 10 per cent of the
1,251,844 ex-servicemen drawing Fed
eral payments under school and job
training programs have filed state-
ment required under a new law limit
ing combined private income and Gov-
ernment subsistence to $175 a month
for single veterans and $200 a month
for maried ones,
Meanwhile, VA officials said that no
matter how high living costs go they j
do not intend to ask Congress to in-1
crease GI tuition and employment
training subsistence allowances. i
Acquired from Wake
Hearse Still
if
"Ugly Chile" and. two very
earthed by a couple of Wake Forest
Students. There are only 40,000 miles
on the "Chile" to date.
Car Hobby
"Messing with old cars used to be
'Favored Over Carolina Today
ee
Shown above are two stalwarts in Carolina's forward wall. On the
left is right guard Sid Varney, who will be returning to action after
missing the Florida contest. Next to him in the line will be Ted Hazel
wood, right, at the right tackle berth.
Library Gets
Written During German Rule
Two shipments of books published
in Europe during the war years of
Nazi domination have been received
by the library from the Cooperative
Aquisitions project, a part of the Li
brary of Congress.
Through the Library's participation
in this project a total of 8,000 volumes
will, ultimately reach Chapel . Hill.
These books offer the first possible
glimpse into the. life of Europe while
under the heel of Germany, when all
books were interned and any inter
change of thought was impossible.
. Some , More Important Books
; This addition to the Library will
prove important, especially in the
fiields of economics, political science
and history. Some of the books which
are considered especially valuable are
the five volume documentary-history
of international relations from 1934
to 1939 and "Europa," a hand-book of
the cultural and political outlook for
the new Europe, with a forward by
Von Ribbentrop.
The histories and works of sociology
reveal Nazi ideology in its most self
deceptive and fantastic aspects : world
history distorted and retailored to fit
the Nazi pattern. These books can
not be accepted as authoritative works,
but they are extremely important as
revelations of Nazi propaganda.
Besides publications that deal with
history and sociology there are books
of art, the theater and of travel and
exploration, written mostly by the
French and Dutch. The "Grand Prize
for Prisoner Authors," was awarded
to P. Henri Simon for his book, ''Works
of Prison Camp 8F." In prison, and
through the chaos of war, books were
being written and published.
PUBLICITY MEN NEEDED
All students interested in doing pub-
licity work for Sadie Hawkins Day are
to meet with Chairman Sandy
Minnix in Roland Parker lounge at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Forest 'Jokers'.
Carries Around
much alive occupants
my hobby," Dunbar said.: Back in
Laurinburg in pre-war days, Dunbar
and Sutherland were charter members
of a 'Hell Drivers club.' Members de
lighted in taking their Model A's and
Mi, .uuijuiiWL"WiiiiiUi"i'"'ii 1 1 iiHBiMiinnnwiTTTiririinrTTiiiir-iriii n ill nun i Mil I "'"
. i.Xkii-W AVA Vvr -i. , '. fl
. fJe
8$00 Volumes
New Regulations
Are Contemplated
For GI Book Sales
New regulations to prevent abuses in
the sale of books and supplies to vete
ran students attending school under
the provisions of the GI bill are now
being considered.
An article in a recent issue of "Army
ahdNavy BuUetirteaid-ihat- the new
rules, now under consideration by Vet
erans' administration officials, would
eliminate loose sales practices in which
books not absolutely necessary for the
course were being purchased by vet
erans. Professors Name Items
Under the new regulations the pro
fessor for each course outlines the sup
plies and texts necessary for that class.
The list is left at the Book Exchange
and veterans are allowed to buy only
listed items.
I
H. R. Ritchie, manager of the Book 1
Exchange, said yesterday afternoon j
that he had not yet received notifica-
tion of the change in regulations and
that books, would be granted veterans
under the usual rules until he received
official .orders from the Veterans' ad
ministration. Mags May Be Obtained
From Circulation Office
Those students who have not re
ceived their Carolina Magazine by
tomorrow may obtain a copy at the
circulation office of the Daily Tar
Heel in Graham Memorial, Burt
Myers, circulation manager, an
nounced today.
Lot of Bodies
jalopys out on dirt country roads,
preferably when it was raining, and
holding little races.
Dunbar, a football fiend, took the
"Chile" to the. Duke-Tennessee foot
ball game a couple of weekends ago.
The resulting traffic jam Jtook hours
to unravel. "You see," he saiH sadly,
"the brakes don't work too well."
Bashful Freshman
As for Dunbar himself, he is a
bashful, neck -scratching, . f r i e n d ly
freshman, who claims to have no ec
centricities. When asked if he thought
he was normal, he said, "I guess so."
If you're interested, the car is for
sale: Get in touch with Wade Dunbar
or ; Cotton' Sutherland at 214 East
Rosemary Lane. But he warned ahead
of time. The radio was stolen from
a wrecked car and the owner is prob
ably still hunting for it.
- ....
Tar Heels Risk
Record in Knoxville Clash
Strong Ground Game Main Carolina Hope;
Varney to Play After Two Weeks' Absence
(Special To The Daily Tar Heel)
Knoxville, Tenn.. Nov. 1. The Tennessee Vols, once beaten but
still favored, take on the Tar Heels of the University of North
Carolina -here tomorrow affrnoon at 2 p.m. in what should be the
toughest game of the season for the undefeated Carolinians.
! The Tar Heels, 44 strong arrived
Hawkins Day
Plans Shifted
At a recent meeting of the Sadie
Hawkins Day planning committee,
headed by Dean Robert House, original
plans for expansion and elaboration of
the annual celebration were dampened
"for the best interest of the Univer
sity." Preparations proposed last week
called for a Consolidated University
celebration with special invitations
set-up for both State College and Wo
man's College in Greensboro. Look
magazine nad also been engaged to
cover the madcap Dogpatchian week
end. ' : :
At the meeting, however, it was de
cided that in times such as these, ex
tensive publicity for the comic-strip
day, would be unfavorable, rather than
complimentary to the University.
A simple "family affair" for just the
students here was the final decision for
Sadie Hawkins day.
The planning committee was com
posed of Dean House, Dean Carmi
chael, Dean Weaver, Dean Mackie, Mr.
Teague, Martha Rice, Bob Morrison,
and Arnold Schulman.
Truman's Proposal
On Palestine Query
Is Rejected by Phi
The Phi Assembly rejected by a
close vote Thursday night President
Truman's proposal that 100,000 Jews
be admitted to Palestine.
Charlie Long and Al Lowenstein
urged that the British allow these "re-
f ugees" to enter the Holy Land because
'.'humanity has a moral duty and a
moral responsibility" in the matter.
Taking issue with Long and Lowen
stein and several others Don English
said "there is plenty of room for all
who want to work in Europe."
Program .Chairman Borton an
nounced that the Assembly would dis
cuss two questions when it meets next
Tuesday night.
Men's Council Cases
The following report represents cases held before the Men's Council since
the new school year opened. It is the policy of the council to not publish the
names of the students called before it for violation of either the Honor Code
or the Campus Code.
1. A student was reported for a possible violation of the Honor System.
His. quiz showed that possibly there had been some cheating. On thorough in
vestigation the Men's Council found that the circumstantial evidence did not
iustifv the accusation. There was no proof the cheating had occured. The
Student denied having cheated.
The student was exonerated of having violated the Honor System.
2. Two students were accused of violating the Campus Code by going to
Durham, breaking and entering while intoxicated, and stealing certain goods
The students admitted all these activities and also stated that they knew
what they were doing. The action of the Men's Council was indefinite suspen
sion. On appeal to the Student Council, this decision was upheld. On appeal
to the Faculty Appeal Board, the unanimous decision was to uphold the decis
ions of Student Government.
It is a clear violation of the Campus Code for a student to display such
conduct wherever he may be. The students cannot and will not tolerate such
action from men who are students at Carolina.
3. A student was suspended from the University in 1941. Since that time
he had served over four years in service, making an above average record.
He requested that he be allowed to re-enter Carolina. The Men's Council voted
to allow this student to re-enter the Univrsity.
The Council and this University feel that every one deserves a chance to
prove himself. This is one of the few Universities which will allow a student
to re-enter, once he has been suspended by his fellow student for violation of
the Honor System.
4. A student was accused of violating the Campus Code to the extent of cre
ating disturbances in his dormitory, destroying furniture, and having firearms
in his dormitory. The student admitted these violations. The Council placed
this student on University Conduct Probation.
Any student who has been placed on Probation is automatically suspended
from the University if he commits any additional violation of the Honor or
Campus Code.
Undefeated
m
Knoxville by bus this afternoon
from Asheville, N. C, and went
through a workout in Shields-Watkins
stadium in final preparation for the
game tomorrow. It will be the third
time this year that the Vols have play
ed with a team from North Carolina,
Tennessee having beat Duke 12-7 and
lost to Wake Forest 6-19. It was the
game last week with the Deacons that
produced one of the biggest upsets of
the year, and the Vols will be on the
rebound against the Tar Heels, who
are trying to keep their slate clean. "
Ground Attack
Considerably weakened in the left
tackle and right end positions, the Tar
Heels will be depending upon , the
ground atack that has proved so suc
cessful all year, with Charlie "Choo-
Today's Carolina-Tennessee grid
contest will be broadcast over four
North Carolina radio stations.
Stations carrying the game are
WRAL, Raleigh, 1240 kilocycles;
WBBB, Burlington, 920 kc's; WD
UK, Durham, 1310 kc's; and WT
IK,. Durham, 730 kc's.
Kickoff is slated for 2 p.m. EST.
Choo" Justice in the driver's seat.
However, the Carolina team does not
have to count on Justice entirely, for
they have three other, top-notch tail-
backs "in Billy Myers, Billy Mayceko
and Billy Britt. -
Bringing up the rest of the ground
forces for the Tar Heels are Hosea
Rodgers and Walt Pupa, two driving
fullbacks, and Jim Camp, Jack Fitch,
B. K. Grow and Johnny Clements,
wingbacks. Blocking backs are Don
Hartig, the most polished field gen
eral on the squad, J oe Wright, Cot
ton Sutherland and Bobby Weant.
Nevertheless, the vaunted Vols of
General Bob Neyland, who are still
rated as one of the best teams in the
country, are pointing to the Jet Job
scatback Justice as the man to stop
of they intend to get by the Tar Heel
eleven.
May Take to Air
Passing, the defense of which both
teams are below par in, may play a
major role in the game, which ever
way it goes. Tenessee has been a threat
all year through the air, but the Caro
lina club has yet to take the wraps
off their passing to any great extent.
See TAR HEELS, page S