LISHAHX . C3rolina
University of lortn wi
Chapel Hill. K. C.
1-23-47
EDITORIAL:
Rushing Notes
What About the Carnival?
Three Types of Vetoes
NEWS:
Tar Heels Fall to Vols
Irish Poetic Readings
Rushing Starts Tonight
-TH7 ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME LV
United Press
CHAPEL HILL, N: C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1946
NUMBER 6'
it iii 1 1
NEWS BRIEFS
Bevin Arrives
For Assembly
Of Big Powers
Asks Part in Peace
For Smaller Nations
New York, Nov. 2 (UP) British
Foreign Minister Bevin has arrived
the opening session of the Big . Four
the opening session of the Big for
foreign ministers' conference..
The first thing he did when he step
ped ashore was to throw his weight
behind the fight of three. small Euro
pean nations for a hand in writing
the German peace treaty.
Bevin says that Belgium, trje Neth
erlands and the Duchy of Luxem-
Dourg, tne tnree small powers in
volved, have a vital interest in the
negotiation of the treaty. He reveals
for the first time that the three na
tions began their fight for the right to
help draft the German pact during the
closing days of the Paris conference.
Yds H
and
rrn
a
r Heels First Loss
2044
Renovated
canaieiignt it
Estonians May Remain
In U. S., Says Truman
Miami, Nov. 2 (UP) President
.Truman has authorized the 48 Eston
ian refugees to remain in this country.
.The Estonians who landed at Miami,
after crossing , the Atlantic in two
small .boats, were ordered deported,
but the president intervened in their
behalf. Now they will be given immi
gration visas and can eventually be
come citizens. - .
- The refugees gave loud cheers and
wept openly when informed that Pres
ident Truman said they- could remain
in this country. Their- first - questions
were how -soon can they be released
from guard, and when can-they get
jobs to earn their own living. --
Army Statesmen Clash
Over Pacific Islands
Washington, Nov. 2 (UP)
President Truman may have to take
a hand next week in a steadily-developing
fight between the State Depart
ment and the armed services over con
trol of the Pacific islands that were
taken from Japan.
The military takes the position that
America must own outright a string
of bases running "from Palau and
Truk on the south to Okinawa in th"
north to protect itself in the atomic
age. But the State Department feels
that the islands . can, be utilized for
defensive purposes under trusteeship
without actual U. S. ownership. Fur
ther, the State Department feels that
a demand for outright ownership of
the islands will undermine America's
prestige before the UN.
oom
To Open Friday; Sdys Jones
The Graham Memorial Candlelight Room, scheduled to . re-open Wednes
day with brand new decorations and a new general manager, will not open
its doors to the public until Friday night, at .8:30. Manager Johnny, Jones
explained that the extra two days and nights were needed to complete elab-
orate plans for the official bang-up opening. When the. popular nightspot
re-opens it will have a new. name as well as a ,new staff, decorations and
"other features" which Manager Jones prefers to keep secret until Friday
evening. A prize will be awarded to the. student submitting the best name
for the night spot by filling out the -
ballot in today's DTH and putting it
in the box in the lobby of. Graham
Memorial by nine o'clock Tuesday eve
ning. The presentation of the award
will be made on opening, night.
Reserved Tables
In order to handle first-night
crowds, Manager Jones f will reserve
tables. A big floorshow and entertain
ment, will be the feature of the re
opening. At, 2 o'clock , on Tuesday
register will be placed in the lobby
I am in favor of: (check, one).
Keeping the name "Candlelight
Room" . Changing it to .
of Graham Memorial. Since the newly
decorated ex-Candlelight Room will
accommodate, only , sixty couples, the
first who sign .will be, first in line
for tables of their choice. Only couples
will allowed. , ,
. Manager Jones , announced that a
knock-out of a floorshow would greet
firstriighters. Ai newj band, unit,, .the
"Canary Combo,!' will play for j danc
ing Bill Townsend, former Arthur
Murray dance instructory .will be: seen
in - two specialty numbers .with . . a
change of -partners , f or. each sruintber
Johnny Miles, telepathy artist as . well
as a puzzling, magician; is all set for
a I night of deception; - To add -to this
impressive.; listv Jones iwill .audition
singers and instrumentalists early this
week. ' .
No. Cover; Nickel Cokes..
Strictly, in keeping with policies of
Graham Memorial, there will be no
cover charge. Cokes and other soft
drinks will continue to be sold for a
nickel. "Atmosphere will be thrown
in free of charge," said Johnny, "com
pliments of Graham Memorial and
the ' night-club staff." Sandwiches,
cookies, candies, chewing gum, cig
arettes, milk, ice cream and other
fountain commodities will be on sale
at the bar.
Working with Manager Jones will
be DeWitt Rose and Ed Walker as
Business Managers, Joe McDaniel as
Technical Director, Clyde Stallings as
See CANDLELIGHT, page U-
Graham
Urges
Renaissance
In The South
A ten-point program "for the
Southern renaissance as a stimulus of
a. national economic and spiritual re
vival" .was advanced in New, York
by President Frank P. Graham at a
meeting of the Workers - Defense
League yesterday. . .
President. Graham was awarded the
annual Clendennin Award at the meet
ing iri. recognition of his interest in
the rights and responsibilities of work
ers.-" " ' J-'
.William H. Poteat, secretary of the
local. YMC A, "read the address. Pres
ident Graham was confined to his
home by illness.
. , Emphasizing his view of . the region
of the ipjd; Soutti. as a "new, and ven
turesome, frontier . for the i making of
a more.productiveiand nobler Ameri
ca" President Graham outlined a pro
gram calling for elimination of dis
criminatory freight rates; federal aid 1
&rj.iiWicxJrSchQoIs, 1 hospitals.. and
health"- centers; "diversified industries
in the South; the 65c federal minimum
wage; ' and diversification of agricul
ture. ,5
: He also called for adequate state
and. federal, support , of applied agri
cultural and industrial research; the
development of . great university, and
college centers iri the south; and state
aid for county wide libraries, adult
education, . institutes of government,
and cultural programs.
& IJ""-'- 18
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IK
Easily. Carolina's, outstanding
player yesterday, Charlie justice,
above, registered the -Tar Heels'
first touchdown on a 73-yard jaunt.
Phillips to Attend
Nationwide Clinic
-. Prof- Guy B. Phillips, -acting head
of the Education Department, will
represent the state and the consoli
dated University at a nationwide clinic
on teacher education to be held at At
lanta, Ga., and the surrounding cities
and towns all this week.
Each state in the country is send
ing four representatives to the clinic,
the purpose of which is to study prob
lems now developing in the education
of teachers, the teacher shortage,
methods of training, and recruitment.
Results of the study, Professor Phil-
f lips said, will culminate in a national
' report to be used as is applicable to
any section of the country.
' The other three representatives
Tokyo, Nov. 2 (UP) Japan's new(from North Carolina are Dr. Dennis
constitution, made public tonight, is Cook president of East Carolina
Teachers College; Dr. James E. Hill-
New Jap Constitution
Grants Human Rights
Slater's Run iri Last Period
Provides Margin of Victory
Carolina Recovers from Early Deficit
To Assume 14-13 Advantage at Half time
By Irwin Smallwood
Knoxville, Nov. 2 The Tar Heels of Carolina, although fighting
valiantly, failed in second-half offensive operations here this
afternoon, and a powerful band of rejuvenated Tennessee Volun
teers handed the visitors their first loss of the season, 20-14.
At the outset of the skirmish, which was rated a tossup, Ten
nessee completely dominated things, and it looked for a while that
the Vols might make a runaway of it.
. Charlie Justice, the Carolina Choo-
TT 1 Choo, and his game band of Tar Heel3
xiuuses oena
RecordNumber
Of Invitations
Tonight's Session
Opens Rush Period
Fall rush week, which opens today,
will set a new record for the number
of invitations, extended by the 21 fra
ternities. 1500 students nearly twice
the usuaL prewar figure are to re
ceive rushing bids.
., Invitations were delivered to the
rooms of dormitory students last
night, and town residents may. pick
up their bids in the Graham Memor
ial all day today and tomorrow. .Hours
for. the Interfraternity council's booth
in Graham , memorial are 10 a. m. to
6 p. m. both days, President Whit Os
good announced.
a document that is democratic to the
core. The second in Japanese history,
it outlaws war, strips the Emperor
of his power, and provides for human
rights that are unprecedented in Ja
panese law.
No Stranger to American Soil
Lennox Robinson Will Be Presented Tonight
In A Program of Poetic Readings of Ireland
By Dave Owens .
Lennox Robinson, eminent Irish
playwright who will be presented in a
program of poetic readings ' of his
native country this evening, at 8
o'clock in the Main Lounge of Gra
ham Memorial, said yesterday that his
interpretations would consist , mainly,
of early 19th century as well as
modern verse. Townspeople as well as
students are invited to hear "Poetry
in Ireland."
"I shall give readings which will
coordinate subjects of Irish poetry
rather than give them in chronologi
cal order," said Mr. Robinson, "and
those will be political, mystical, mod
ern and .love poetry."
Initial Fame ' t
Although Mr. Robinson gained ini
tial fame through his achievements at
the internationally - known Abbey
Theatre in Dublin, Ireland, where he
is now critic and director, he con
fessed to a love for poetry.: ;
"I guess I'm getting ; past "the ,age
in which one is supposed to.: read
poems," he laughed, "but I still read
poetry and enjoy it." t -i j
Mr. Robinson does more than read
and enjoy poetry. He has edited three
outstanding books of , verse. , Best
known among these, perhaps, , is , "A
Golden Treasury of Irish Verse," still
a favorite although published twenty
I XfK s
I Ik
Y
LENNOX ROBINSON
years ago. "Poems JbyJThqmas Par
nell" and "A Little Anthology of Mod
ern Verse" followed his "Golden
Treasury," . -
Lennox Robinson is, no stranger to
American soil. .A. guest of the Depart
mentof Dramatic Aj-t, at the.Univer
Bity, this trip makes .the : eighth time
he has been in the United States. In
1928 he wag brought to this country to
give several lectures on both the lit
erary and poetic works of Ireland.
Four , years later he returned to tour
several middle-western and all the
eastern states. "You see, I know a
good deal about America," he said.
Friends in Ireland
Among his best friends in Ireland,
Mr. Robinson spoke freely of W. B.
Yeats, Mr. George W. Russell ("A.
E."), Seuams O'Sullivan, Padiaic
Colum, Katherine Tynan and Oliver
StJ. Gogarty, all considered at the
top among present-day poets.
"I believe the Irish enjoy poetry
more keenly than do some nationali
ties," he said. "We like popular bal
lads and comic verses a good deal,
and in a gathering it is quite i order
for a young man to give several reci
tations', even singing them. The Irish
like to sing folk ballads," Mr. Robin
son said.
Lennox Robinson knew fame at an
early age. He saw the first production
of one of the., best-known modern
plays, "Playboy of . the Western
World,", revived for summer stock by
movie actor Gregory Peck and for. the
legitimate, stage this fall with Bur
gess Meredith in the title role. So
impressed was young Lennox that, he
wrote and ;. submitted- (a one-act t play
to. '.the,; .Abbey . Theatre, The, theatre
accepted it for; immediate production
and "The Clancy Name" started its
author on the road to fame. ;
man of the State Department of Edu
cation, and Supt. B. L. Smith, Greens
boro. Functions of UN
Topic of IRC Meet
The IRC will hold its weekly meet
ing on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the Roland Parker Lounge of Gra
ham Memorial. The topic for discus
sion will be the continuation , of ob
servance of United Nations Week.
Edward York, chairman of the UN
Council of this campus, will describe
I the various functions of the UN. At
last week's meeting, the discussion
centered around the aims of world
peace by use of the UN. York stated,
"Only through the understanding of
every person, can the UN ever achieve
its purpose of world peace."
Handicraft Class
To Start Monday
Beginning next Monday and contin
uing through December 2, a class in
handicrafts under the direction of Mrs.
John Foushee will be sponsored by the
Person Art gallery, John Allcott, head
of the University Art department, ex
plained today.
Registration for the course which is
open to students and townspeople is
now being conducted at the gallery.
There will be a fee for the class
which will meet Monday and Wednes
day evenings.
" Inquire at Memorial . -Dormitory
residents who fail to re
ceive, anticipated invitations, are urg
ed by the council to inquire at the
Graham memorial booth, since address
discrepancies have required withhold
ing of certain dorm bids, .
Because of the game at Knoxville,
the first period of rushing has been
dropped and the revised schedule of
hours are:.
Sunday, jnov. 6 r.6U-w.6u p. m.
Monday, Nov. 4 .
through 7:30-10:30 p. m.
Thursday, Nov. 7
Friday, Nov. 8 3:00-6:00 p. m.
Sunday, Nov. 103:00-6:00 p. m.
and
7:30-10:30 p. m.
From Saturday at 6 p. m. when the
bids will be delivered, a complete si
lence period will be invoked on new
men-fraternity men relations and all
are cautioned to observe the posted
Rushing Rules. The complete silence
period will last through the entire
rushing period, with the exception of
the visiting hours, until Wednesday,
November 13, when the new men will
receive their formal pledging invita
tions through the office of the Dean
of Men.
Chapel Hill Police
Establish Record
Number of Arrests
WESLEY MEETS TONIGHT
, Dr.. Hardin Craig will address the
Wesley foundation , this evening. His
subject Js the relationship of religion
and education.
Police arrests in Chapel Hill dur
ing the month of October have estab
lished a record, Chief W. T Sloan
reported yesterday. Town officers and
State Highway Patrolman R. R.
Thomas carried out 117 arrests during
the 31 days.
Traffic offenders detained on
charges of speeding, reckless driving
and driving without license totaled
46, while 24 wer& arrested for public
drunkenness and drunken driving.
Assault cases numbered 11, disor
derly conduct 9, and larceny 6. Among
the remaining arrests were malicious
destruction of government property,
carrying concealed weapons, and other
miscellaneous crimes.
Chief Sloan safd that 54 paid fines
to the traffic bureau for parking vio
lations in Chapel Hill. Recipients of
many parking tickets were released
without penalty since the offenders
were out-of-town drivers or new stu
dents at the University.
The regular Tuesday session of
Chapel Hill Recorder's Court has been
postponed until Wednesday by Judge
Whitfierd, because of the general elec
tion November 5.
had a different idea, however, and
just five minutes after the second per
iod began Justice proved it with as
beautiful a run as has been seen in
many, a year. It hasn't been equalled
here since Johnny Butler ran through
Alabama in a similar manner back in
1939.
Box Cox, who came to the game in
jured, did what it was feared he could
n't, kicking two extra points in the
first half to give Carolina a 14-L3
half time lead.
The teams retired for the inter
mission, and when they came back
it continued to be a battle royal as
the Tar Heels had made it at the be
ginning of the second quarter.
It. was a 78-yard runback of, a punt
by Walter Slater that was the pay
off, for the potent Tennessee ground
and air attack failed to make the pro
gress ; that'; it , did , in those fatal first
15 minutes of play.
Again Justice was the big gun for
the .Tar. Heels, but little Bill Maceyko
played a major role all afternoon and
tossed the pass that set up Carolina's
second touchdown. Billy Myers, a hard
'driving tailback, was important, too,
as, his off -tackle running in the shad
ow of the Tennessee goal scored for
Carolina.
Tennessee struck its most fatal
blows in that first 14 minutes and
30 seconds of play. The Vols had com
plete control and passed and ran al
most at will for two touchdowns. The
telling blow both times was a pass.
. . Coach Bob Neyland's lads started a
drive on the 50 for the first touch
down, with Walter Slater passing.
Slater threw to Hubbell for a first
down on the Carolina 23, and then
another to Hillman for a first and 10
on the Tar Heel eight. Then a fourth
down Slater tossed to Hubbell in the
end zone for the score, 6-0.
Tennessee started on its own 45 for
a second sustained drive and touch
down just before the first period end
ed. Mark Major broke through the
center of the Carolina line for 33
yards and a first down on the Tar
Heel 22. Lund passed to Armstrong
for a first on the three, and Gold went
through center for the score. Mitchell
kicked good this time, 13-0.
Five minutes later Carolina came
to life and struck back with all the
fury of a real ball team. Justice, who
was easily the outstanding man on
the field all day, went back into deep
punt formation on his own 27, and he
swept his own left end and slipped
and spun through the whole Ten
nessee team for Carolina's first score.
Bob Cox kicked and the Tar Heels
were back in the- game.
. A little past the midway point in
the second period, Carolina took over
the ball on their own 46 on an out-of-bounds
punt, and the Tar Heels drove
See JUSTICE, page 3.
'State of Union'
Finale Tomorrow
The final performance of Lindsay
and Crouse's Pulitzer prize comedy,
"State of the Union," will be present
ed in the Playmakers Theatre tomor
row night at 8:30. The play, which is
a laughable satire on topical politics,
is directed by Harry Davis of the dra
matic art department.
. "State of the Union," which has
already been presented by the Caro
lina Playmakers four previous nights,
has played to a full house in every
performance. Already many tickets for
the final Monday performance have
been sold, and early reservations for
seats should be made at Ledbetter
Pickard's or the Playmakers Business
Office in Swain Hall.