LIEHARY
University of !'orth Carolina
Chapel Hill, K. C.
1-28-47
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EDITORIAL :
A Little Thonghtfnlness
Publications Need Women
CPU Roundtable
NEWS:
Carolina Rolls Over Nary
Alec Templeton to Perform
Ray Jeffries at Convention
-TffF ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE S O UTHEAST-
VOLUME LV
United Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1946
NUMBER 42
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NEWS BRIEFS
Senator Echos
Byrnes Report
Vandenberg Speech
Demonstrates Unity
Washington, Oct. 19 (UP) The
top Republican spokesman on foreign
policy showed again tonight that this
country is united on international af
fairs. In a radio speech Republican
Senator Arthur Vandenberg empha
sized our bi-partisan policy by echo
ing the views of the. administration's
Secretary of State, Jimmy Byrnes.
Vandenberg's statement followed
Byrnes' by less than 24 hours. And
it serves to jab home in one-two fash
ion the government's outlook on in
ternational affairs. That outlook is
this: first,, that there does not have
to be another war; and second, that we
want to be friendly with Russia, but
she will have to meet us half way.
Touch Same Points
The . Senator from Michigan, who
accompanied Byrnes to Paris, touched
on the same points as did the Secre
tary of State. Byrnes said last night
that it was wrong to say war is in
evitable. Here's the way the Repub
lican Senator put it: "Russia and the
United States are both in the United
Nations to prevent war I hear much
more war talk over hgre than I did in
Paris."
They both hit at Henry Wallace
without mentioning his name, Byrnes
saying that despite some criticism, he
had the backing of both parties, while
Vandenberg was incensed at what he
called "missionaries of confusion" at
home.
Schwellenbach Warns
Against Power Strike
- Washington, Oct. 19 (UP) Labor
Secretary Swellenbach warns that if
the Pittsburgh power strike goes on
indefinitely, the result probably will
be drastic legislation restricting the
right of utility workers to" strike. Af
a conference with the leaders of
strike-bound Duquesne Company work
ers, Schwellenbach told reporters he
had strongly advised them to accept
arbitration as quickly as possible.
Government Releases
Controls on Styles
Washington, Oct. 19 (UP) The
government has surrendered its four
year wartime controls on women's
styles. Civilian production adminis
trator John Small says supplies of
woolen, cotton and rayon goods now
are such that the famous order L-IT
fart bp safelv scuttled. Order L-85
set the basic pattern around which
all styles hav been built since April
of 1942. It placed restrictions on
length and sweep of skirts and other
features in order to conserve ma
terials. China Communist Chief
Willing to Talk Peace
Nanking, Oct. 19 (UP) The chief
of the Chinese communists is report
ed willing to return to Nanking Mon
day to resume peace talks with rep
resentatives of Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-shek (Jengh-Gegh-Shek). Top
government spokesmen say they will
send a plane to Shanghai to pick up
the communist leaders and "third
party" negotiators who are largely
responsible for getting therival fac
tions face-to-face once more.
Veterans Crowd Senate
To Demand Housing Act
Albany, Oct. 19 (UP)-Some 75
war veterans took over the New York
State Senate chamber in Albany this
afternoon. And the ex-servicemen
voted to remain in the chamber until
Governor Dewey calls a special ses
sion of the State Legislature to act
on their demands for housing. .
UN Council May Secure
Control of Palestine
London, Oct. 19-(UP)-A British
government spokesman reports here
is a possibility of the United Nations
getting the mandate over Palestine.
He says there is increasing sentiment
-within the cabinet for surrendering
the British mandate to the interna
tional organization.
TTh
Over Hard FMMii
Council Sends
Ray Jeffries
To Conference
Meetings Initiated
By Tennessee Prexy
By Barron Mills
Ray Jeffries, cnairman of the Stu
dent Council, left Friday to represent
Carolina at the University of Ten
nessee where delegates from 20
Southern colleges are meeting to dis
cuss common problems faced by the
post-war universities.
Initiated by the president of the
student body at the University of
Tennessee, the conference is the first
of its type and was called to discuss
methods used in getting appropria
tions from the state legislatures, and
crowded conditions on the campuses.
They also met to exchange ideas on
the structure and operation of student
organizations and activities.
Will Discuss Constitution
Jeffries took with him 25 copies of
the constitution of the student govern
ment, handbooks and many pamphlets
of student organizations that will be
used in the three-day discussion ses
sions. The pamphlets and literature
will play an important part in the
conference. All of the 20 delegates
are equipped with campus booklets
which' will be distributed among' the
delegates, to be used by them and taken
back to their respective schools.
The student legislature appropria
ted $35 for Jeffries' plane trip to
Knoxville and while on the Tennessee
campus he will be a guest of the stu
dent body. The delegates were honor
guests at the Tennessee-Alabama game
yesterday and a dance was given for
them last night.
Will Return Tonight
Jeffries will arrive back on campus
late tonight and will give a complete
report to the student council and prob
ably the legislature and other campus
organizations. Besides being chair
man of the Student Council he is also
a member of the Grail and a former
member of the legislature. He was
selected to represent the University
after it was learned that Student Body
President Dewey Dorsett would be un
able to attend.
Irish Playwright Lauds
State-Supported Theater
Carolina Dramatics Association Directors
Hear Robinson, Three Foreign Playmakers
"The theater should be a part of every state's life just like public
libraries, lighting, and draining systems," Lennox Robinson, di
rector of Dublin's Abbey theater and visiting lecturer in drama
tics at Chapel Hill, told the directors of the Carolina Dramatic
association at their annual meeting in the Playmakers theater
yesterday morningj
The largest attendance in over a
decade heard Robinson discuss government-sponsored
theatricals, parti
cipated in a panel discussion with
foreign Playmakers Quentin Brown of
Canada, Carlos Rico of Colombia, and
Peter Bucknell of England, and elect
ed new officers to succeed "two who
have withdrawn from North Carolina.
Theater Deplorable
The theater is now deplorable in
great cities like New York and Lon
don," Robinson said, adding that "the
sole object seems to be making mon
ey." He declared that there was no
opportunity today for unknown play-
wrights and actors outside i oi me
support of "millionaires who nana
out money with no hope for anything
but satisfaction," and the "little the
ater, whose existence is very precar
ious. . .hanging on from season to
season."
"Every civilized state in Europe
has its state-supported theaters,"
See PLAYWRIGHT, Page U
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Shown above are two of Carolina's outstanding performers in the
21-14 victory' over Navy at Baltimore yesterday. On the left is Ted
Hazelwood, who helped recover a Middie fumble, setting up the first
Tar Heel score. On the right is Walt Pupa, rugged fullback, who plunged
over for two Carolina tallies.
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lempieion 10 nay
A t Student Series
Entertainment Committee Will Bring
Famous Pianist Here for Appearance
By Jo Pugh
Alec Templeton, eminent pianist and composer, will appear here
in a concert Tuesday eveningjjtober 29, in .Memprialhall under
the auspices of . the Student Entertainment committee.
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ALEC TEMPLETON
Graham Will Head
Nuclear Institute
Dr. Frank P. Graham will head the
newly-organized Oak Ridge Institute
of Nuclear Studies founded at Oak
Ridge, Tennessee Friday.
Dr. Graham said that the institute
was chartered "in order that Oak
Ridge might take its proper place as
one of the great national laboratories
in sciences related to atomic energy."
"The institute will promote the use
of the exceptional Oak Ridge facili-
ties by scientists and students from
all parts of the United States for basic
research and education," Dr. Graham
said.
Included among other universities
making up the institute membership
are Tulane, Catholic University, Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Georgia Tech, :
9 .
ar Heels
Ann
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Subscriptions for the entire series
of programs to be offered this year
will go on sale Tuesday in the YMCA
lobby, according to Dr. J. Penrose Har
land, head of the entertainment com
mittee. " -
The tickets, selling for $5.75, will
entitle purchaser to attend five and
perhaps six entertainment programs.
Only students will be entitled to buy
tickets this week, since there will only
be 1800 subscriptions on sale. The
remaining tickets will be sold the fol
lowing week to townspeople as well
as students. x
Played at Music
Alec Templeton born in Cardiff,
South Wales cannot remember the
time when he did not reach out for '
music as a part of his well-being.
When a child he played at music as
others his age play at games.
At the age of four, he began his
formal music education. His earliest
teacher was Miss Margaret Humphrey
who will be among the audience at his
recital here. She is attending every
concert that Templeton gives while
she is in this country as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Templeton.
When only five years of age Alec
Templeton made his public debut in a
Children's Concert in Cardiff. He dis
tinguished himself at this time as a
pianist, choral conductor, and main
tainer of morale.
Road to Success
He was well on the road to eminence
by the time he was fifteen. He has
studied under Harold Craxton, accom
panist for Dame Nellie Melba and
other great singers. After winning
the Royal College scholarship for piano
and composition, he carried off first
prize in a piano contest conducted by
the London Daily Express for some
8000 aspirants throughout the United
Kingdom.
Elmore Will Address
YDC Group Tomorrow
Bruce Elmore will be the keynote
speaker at the Young Democrat's club
meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock
in the Di Senate hall on third floor,
New West.
Elmore, state legislator elect from
Swain county and treasurer of the
state YDCs, will discuss the aims and
purposes of the YDC here and plans
will be formulated for organizing and
reorganizing other college clubs in the
state,
"All Democratic students will be
welcomed at the meeting," says Jim
Taylor, chairman of the club.
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apoiis
Carolina Steals Classic
In Final Period Splurge
Charlie Justice Engineers First Touchdown
In Spite of Beating by Middie Forward Wall
By Irwin Smallwood
Municipal Stadium, Baltimore, Md., Oct. 19 The Tar Heels
started off in great style, faltered a few minutes, and then put on
a sensational last period splurge to down a tough Naval Academy
football team 21-14 here this sunny afternoon before a crowd of
30,500 fans. It was the first time in 40 years that the two clubs
had met, and the first time Carolina had won.
Fans Waited
Forty Years
For Classic
By Bob Goldwater
Baltimore Stadium, Oct. 19
Approximately 3,000 faithful
fans who had journeyed over 250
miles to witness the first Caro
lina-Navy clash in 40 years were
rewarded with a great fourth
quarter surge here today as the
Tar Heels downed the Middies,
21-14.
Thrills ran a dime a dozen through
out the battle from the entry of 2,800
marching Midshipmen to the sea of
blue uniforms that swarmed on the
field after the final gun had sounded.
A crowd of 30,500 football fans in
cluded Secretary War Robert Pat
terson, Admiral Chester Nimitz, and
plenty of high ranking brass to rub
shoulders with the Carolina entourage.
Middies Win Toss
The Middies won the first argu
ment of the afternoon as team Cap
tains George Sparger and Leon Bram-
blett tossed for the kick off, Navy
electing to receive. In two plays Tar
Heel fans had their first chance to
whoop things up as Carolina recovered
a Navy fumble deep in -Navy terri
tory. A tremendous uproar followed
eight plays later as Charlie Justice
cross"ed the pay off marker . on a
quarter back sneak and Carolina mov
ed into the lead. The Navy stands
remained silent.
The whole west side of the Stadium
excluding Carolina supporters in the
press box, went wild as Navy blocked
Max Spellman's punt from the end
zone and recovered for a . touchdown.
The conversion tied things up tighter
than a knotted shoe string.
That old Devil "worry" reared its
ugly head for Carolina fans immedi
ately after the Middie kick-off back
on their own nine yard line, the Tar
See MIDDIES, Page 3
Ork Will Perform on Portico . . .
Roy Cole Orchestra to Play
For Student Concert Today
Roy Cole and his 15-piece orchestra will be presented in a con
cert on the Graham Memorial portico at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Something new in Sunday afternoon concerts, this program is
designed to allow students to take advantage of the sunny afternoon.
The Cole orchestra has been receiv-
ing widespread acclaim both in North
Carolina and Virginia. Organized
at Carolina early in January, the Roy
Cole organization has picked from the
record enrollment of the University to
find some of the best musicians. Most
of them have varied musical back
grounds and have come back to the
campus to further their study of mu
sic. With such a wealth of talent,
Cole and his band have effected a mu
sical style which has been received
throughout Virginia and the two Caro
lines. Many Musical Arrangements
Roy Cole recently invested $2,000 in
musical arrangements which were
written exclusively for his band. One
of his chief arrangers is Frank Set-
Victory
JMevem
$
Up to just a few minutes before the
first quarter ended Carolina had plen
ty of trouble. But at this point three
Carolina subs went to work and pulled
a near defeat out of the hole. Walt
Pupa, subbing for Hosea Rodgers,
Bill Maceyko for Charlie Justice, and
then Billy Myers for Maceyko did the
job.
Navy had just scored to take a 14-7
lead over the Tar Heels and on the
kick-off Joe Wright, returned the ball
to the Carolina 40, from where the
tieing touchdown drive started.
Grow picked up 11 yards and a
first down on the Carolina 46, and
Pupa and Maceyko made another on
the Navy 36.
Pupa Cuts Loose
Then Pupa cut loose through center
for 16 yards and a first and ten on
the Navy 20. Pupa butted for three
more, Grow went for two and then
Myers went off tackle for 13 and a
first down on the Navy two. Myers
was stopped cold, Pupa got one and the
big substitute fullback, who was a let
ter man in 1943, came through on the
third down for the touchdown. Bob
Cox kicked the all important extra
point, and the Tar Heels were back in
the ball game, 14-14.
Pupa kicked off following the touch
down, the ball going over the goal to
give Navy the pigskin on its own 20.
Two line plays netted Navy one
yard, and on a third down punt Larry
Klosterman blocked Killeen's kick and
Ralph Strayhorn recovered for the
Tar Heels on the Navy 21. That cost
Navy the ball game. Carolina found
the middle of the Navy line still tough
but Pupa made one through center
and Maceyko 11 off tackle for a first
down on the Navy seven. In three
line plays Pupa went into the end zone
for the third and winning, touchdown
for Carolina. Cox booted again good
to make it 21-14 Carolina.
Navy took the kick off and made two
first downs in a row and looked on
the way to pay dirt, but Bartos fum
bled. Baxter Jarrell fell on the ball
for Carolina on the Tar Heel 31. .
Just seconds before the end of the
game, Carolina had the ball on the
Middie two as a result of Leon
See NAVY, Page 3
tlemyer, who has just returned to
Cole's outfit after a summer tour with
Dean Hudson's band as arranger and
pianist.
George Demas, featured vocalist
for the orchestra has created quite a
stir among music critics with his ro
mantic rendition of such tunes as
"Prisoner of Love," "Temptation," and
"Night and Day."
Almost every member of the band
is featured either in vocal or instru
mental specialties and the band tries
to prove its versatility and showman
ship by appealing to a wide variety of
tastes. Waltzes, rhumbas, cocktail
music and sweet swing all add up to
a good musical menu.