V IT C Library
C'lapsl Hill ; w
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and
mild. Today's high,
65. Yesterday's high
and low, 62 and 33.
ARYAN
The editor discus
ses aryanism and the
Phi Delts. Page 2.
VOLUME LVI, NUMBER 117
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1953
FOUR PAGES TODAY
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SPONSORS FOR MILITARY BALL last night were (left to right) Miss Connie Moore of Norfolk with
Midshipman Capatin James E. Eagan, Miss Dot Smiih of Spencer, West Virginia with Cadet Colonel
Charles M. Winston; Miss Diane Breslow of Rahway, New Jersey with Randolph Watson (not in pic
ture); Miss Imogene Walker of Concord with Cadet Lt. Colonel Kenneth G. Anderson; Miss Nancy Mc
Coy of Westfield, New Jersey with Midshipman Commander Bruce A. Bauer; Miss Jessie Smith of Kin
ston with Cadet Lyman B. McLawhorn; Miss Pat Boesser of Winston-Salem with Cadet Lt. Colonel And
rew J. Bell; Miss Jeanne Johnson of Atlanta, Georgia with Cadet Major Eugene Shaw; Miss Jane Ellen
Brown of Clarkton with Midshipman Lt. Commander W. Travis Porter; Miss Pat Behnenkamp of St.
Louis with Cadet Major Alvin V. Samuel; Miss Luanne Thornton of West Palm Beach with Cadet
Major Robert B. Jackson; Miss Martha Irvin of Hendersonville with Cadet Major Eugene D. Foushee;
Mrs. Alan R. Perry with Cadet Major Alan R. Perry; Miss Margaret Cheatam of Henderson with Mid
shipman Lt. William D. Smith; and Mrs. Charles A. Callins with Cadet Major Charles A. Collins.
Science Must
Recognize God,
Says Teacher
By Jennie Lynn
Today's science is leaving out
simple faith in God, said Dr. Eric
C. Rust at a YWCA lecture last
week.
"How can we as Christians re
spond to this scientific world?"
was the question the doctor tried
to answer. Dr. Rust is a British
mathematical and atom physicist
who became a Baptist theologian.
He said that scientific material
ists assume that the only way to
know reality is through "studying
measurement the weight of things
and the way they are maneuvered."
"Scientists are concerned with
generalizations," continued Dr.
Rust. "They want to find what
things have in common, the univer
sality of things. How can universal
truth be found by looking every
where?" Het .said God and truth
must be searched for "by going
deep down into" one person's ex
perience of redemption at one
point."
He pointed out that scientific
materialism had its origin in re
ligious faith. Aristotle's world was j
S S .7d mTtter. An acorn
one
became an oak tree because an
acorn was potentially an oak tree.
There was a sort of "mental com
ponent within the acorn, he said
figuratively.
To Aristotle, said Dr. Rust,
everything had an end and purpose
and "moved in an attempt to sati
isfy its true nature.' He never
troubled with experiment. He
thought of nature as semi-divine,
man to him had within himself all
the thoughts of God, Dr. Rust con
tinued. He went on to explain how ex
perimentation came with the Re
formation. Dr. Rust said the first
scientists were devout Christians.
A fundamental error occurred
when Decartes began to separate
mind and matter, he said. Matter
has extension and can weighd.
Mind cannot, he added. This, ac
cording to the doctor, began the
long period of struggle between
religion and scientists.
Fire At Inn
Burning grease on a stove in
the kitchen of the Carolina Inn
caused little damao yesterday
morning according to the Chapel
Hill Fira Department.
The blaze broke out at about
9:15 a.m. when greasa on the
stove became too hot. Firemen
said It took only five minutes to
extinguish the blaze.
New Easter
Opening At Moreheacl
A beautiful presentation, "Easter, the Awakening," opened at More
head Planetarium this week, explaining the Spring season in life-like
reproductions.
A 45-minute production, the result of weeks of preparation, the
presentation will run through Aprils
20, with shows daily at 8:30 p.m.
and in the afternoons on Saturdays
at 3 and 4 o'clock and on Sundays
at 2, 3, and 4 o'clock. Students get
tickets at reduced rates.
The demonstration includes a20
minute narration on the signifi
cance of Easter and the rebirth of
Spring, utilizing science for deter
mination of the exact dates of the
events surrounding the crucifixion
t and resurrection of Christ.
."Having originated from the
name of the Saxon goddess Eastre
of Spring and fertility, the word
Easter symbolizes the awakening
of life from apparent death, mani
fest in both nature and mankind,"
manager A. Jenzano explained.
"We have tried to capture this
glory of the season and combine
it with the gripping story of
Christ and the cross for our pro-
gram," he said.
In accordance with its policy of
inviting one camDus erouo to every
wThow. Alpha Delta Sor-
ority will be guests of the Plane-
tarium tomorrow night.
Dorm Janitor
Stole Letters;
Goes To Jail
DURHAM March 28 (Special)
A 19-year-old former Negro janitor
at Everett Dormitory at the Uni
versity of North Carolina was sen
tenced this week in Federal Court
here to 18 months in the reforma
tory for stealing mail.
Ernest E. Wilson pleaded guilty
to charges after a postal inspector
testified that Wilson stole two
"test letters" at the dormitory. The
etters. both containing $5 bills,
were sent special delivery to tne
dormitory last December and left
intwo students' rooms
The postal inspector testified;
that the Chapel Hill Post Office
had received many wu !
, . hfMnf rece-ved
aDout ieuer& uui
by the students m
He said Wilson waff arrested ai
aftr the letters had
v ift in th dormitory-rooms
and that the two bills were found
in his wallet Wilson denied any
vilrfcr. of the other thefts, the
postal inspector testified.
Production
;
I m
miracie man
Franz Polgar
Here Thursday
Dr. Franz Polgar will thrill stu
dents with mind miracles in a Me
morial Hall program next Thursday
night.
"Miracles of the Mind" is the
name of the hypotic hocus pocus
to be presented by SUAB. There
is no admission charge.
Polgar is a leading hypnotist.
Since coming to t&e United States
more than 16 years ago, Polgar
i figures he has put more than a
million people to sleep, usually
with their willing assistance,
The Hungarian born hypnotist
claims no "supernatural powers and
refuses to garnish, his demonstra-
tions with 5ide show xaumbo jumbo.
However, every year he appears
before "300 audiences in the U. S.
leaving them happily befuddled by
his implausible feats. . , . ;
His act is right for , television,
admirers say, and he expects to
have his own TV program soon. "I
must be very careful though," says
Polgar gravely "not to put the ten
million people to sleep who watch
me."
Polgar has been a frequent visi
tor to the campus, and SUAB offi
cials said that they feel sure every
one will enjoy this show.
Vote 2nd Time
For May Queen
Because one of the would-be
wv aueens was ineligible, a sec-
vote wyj taken tomorrow to
elect the coed to preside over the
traditional ceremonies.
Voting will beheld for town stu
dents in the Dean of Women's
. ff . f 8 untn 5 pjn
' . . .....
tomorrow. University buildings
:residents vote tomorrow night
,
Sorority and dorm presidents are
reminded theballots must be in to
the dean's office by Tuesday at as a non-vating member except in
2 p.m. Voters must vote for 10 , case of tie, one member appointed
coeds no more,; no less or thetby the president and one appointed
I oaiiois wiu oe umu uuu ......
SegregaHon Ban
Ice Draws
rmcism
:r Policy
ATLANTA, March 28 (Special)
Georgia Gov. Herman Talmadge
said yesterday President Eisen
hower made a "great mistake" in
banning segregation in federally
operated schools on Army posts.
"Truman's advocacy of such
measures contributed greatly to
Eisenhower's victory,' Talmadge
said in an interview at his Love
ioy, Ga. Farm. "Now it looks like
Eisenhower is trying to go Truman
one better. '
"Nonsegregation won't work in
the South. The white people don"t
want it and the Negroes don't
either."
In Atlanta, Rep. John Greer of
Lanier County said he hoped South
ern Democrats who "deserted their
party to support Eisenhower on
the theory that he would uphold
segregation are satisfied."
The president's order will effect
Ft. Benning, Ga. which has four
white elementary schools with
1,063 students and 45 teachers.
There is one Negro school with 31
pupils and two teachers. The Ne
gro children attend school in
nearby Columbu? and the Army
pays their tuitioh. Their segrega
tion policy will i not be changed
according to thehead of the Col
umbus schools, i
Later this week, the governor !
I told a Jacksonville, Fla. television
audience he would take
abolish the public; schools
Georgia if the U. S- Supreme Court
faiTs to uphold segregation.
The Georgia chief executive said
he would call an extraordinary ses
sion of the. Legislature and recom
mend such action . "' " "
Criminology
A member of the University
Extension Division said yesterday
there is an immediate need for
copies of Barnes and Tetters
"New Horizons in Criminology".
The books, he said; will be
used by North Carolina convict
study groups. The study groups
are being formed from among
the most desperate convicts to
study certain aspects of crimm
ology .and crime prevention. "
Those students who will loan
the book te the Extension Divis
ion are asked to call Richard Mc
Cleery, Ph. 9471.
Council Board
To Name Seven
To Seek Posts
The Student Council selection
board will meet Monday from 3
until 6 o'clock and Tuesday from
4 to 6 o'clock in Roland Parker
3 to select candidates for the coun
cil. Seven seats are to be filled in
the spring election. Three are
women's, one is to be filled by a
man and three are at large seats,
one of which is to be filled by a
graduate student.
There are no specific require
ments for Student Council except
that each student must be at least
a junior. The selection hoard wants
thinking students capable of mak
ing decisions to serve on the stu
ent council, said Ted Frankel,
chairman of the council and se
lections board.
Frankel explained that the board
will give each candidate an equal
opportunity to be endorsed. He
urged all interested students to
appear before the selections board.
Selection of Student Councils by
a board rather than having them
! ,V r w 1
last quarter in Legislature.
The selection board is composed
of the chairman of the Women's
J" TTL "u.T. Z2.Z
inesiaence council, cuairmau oi uae
mn . -i.-: i.1 T
IFC Court, chairman of the Law
School honor court, chairman of
the Medical -School honor court,
'chairman of the Student Council
ivy mc sycci v. siluiC
f V-.Jk .
SINGER JANE F ROMAN
leaves New York Supreme Court
after she testified about the
crash of a Yankee Clipper plane
near Lisbon, Portugal, ten years
ago. Miss Froman, who was seek
ing $2,500,000 damages from Pan
American Airways, was awarded
$3,300 for her crippled leg and
$750 for lost baggage NEA
Telephoto.
WASHINGTON C. Wesley Rob- the running board of his slow
erts quit his $32,500 a year post ' moving vehicle in an attempt to
as Republican national chairman ;
Friday after a Kansas legislative
7 invesatin" committee hrfd-that'
StetPS HhTv'o
setup inrf-de spirit . of the state
lobbying law
President
ttt: .
hotter called
the resignation
"wise decision." Roberts says he
J
i e..it..
13 111C VILUIU ui a tmciuu tuu-1
trived" political plot in Kansas.
WASHINGTON The Senate has
approved Charles E. Bohlen as am-
bassador to Moscow in a smashing
74 to 13 vote of confidence in
President Eisenhower. The ap
proval was also a slap in the face
to Senator McCarthy who opposed
the nomination on the grounds that
Bohlen was an advocate of the
Truman-Acheson foreign policies.
RALEIGH The North Carolina
Joint Appropriations subcommittee
retreated behind closed doors Fri
day to work out the disposition of
the State's tax funds. The commit
tee is under heated attack by the
press for its enactment of a law
which allows it to bar the public
from its meetings. The law has
been labeled a dangerous pre
cedent."
NEW YORK Mickey Jelke has
been sentenced to three to six
years in prison as an unrepentant
Cafe Society procurer. He is al
ready serving eight months on an
other charge. Pat Ward, sipping
martinis in a nearby restaurant
when she heard of the sentence
commented it was only "a fraction
of what he deserves."
'I Can Afford If
Repentant Realtor Advertises
Good Lite In Full-Page Ads
WASHINGTON, March 28
(Special) An anonymous realtor
who "sinned" by "going to bars,
overeating, overswearing and
oversmoking" has been running
full-page newspaper advertise
ments to help other people keep
straight.
"If you have sinned and over
done, there ought to be some way
to tell other folks how to avoid
the pitfalls," said Leon Acker
man. "The only way to do it, if
you can afford it, is to advertise.
"I can afford it."
When Ackerman, a wealthy
realtor, started buying full page
ads in Baltimore, Philadelphia,
.Boston and New York, he left
out his name.
The ads first consisted of a
single verse in the middle of a
full page, at cost from $300 to
$600 and up. The Biblical verses
Unclaimed Racing Loov
May Be Handed UNC
The University is after the dog track winnings the bettors never
claim.
A bill was introduced in the General Assembly Friday which would
permit the winnings "on any horse
George Bentley
Memorial Rites
Set For Today
A memorial for George F. Bent
ley, assistant to the University
librarian who died in an automo
bile accident Thursday, will be
held at 3 p.m. today at the Episco
pal Chapel of the Cross.
Mr. Bentley's body was shipped
to Nashville, Tenn. yesterday for
burial Monday. Mass was held for
htm yesterday morning in Ger-
rard Hall.
Dr. Pierce Butler, Chicago edu
cator who is visiting lecturer in the
School of Library Science this
Quarter, is in critical condition as
a result of the accident. He is in
the Alamance Hospital still uncon
scious. .
The mishap occurred just north
of Burlington Thursday when the
car, driven by Bentley, smashed
into the rear of a tractor-trailor.
The driver of the tractor testified
he saw the automobile approaching
fast behind him and he stood on
flag the car.
j. Two other passengers m the car,
Z T '
of the University staff are m Me
! iiiwiiai liuspitai UCiC Willi liac-
. ,
lions are tprmpn cafKrarnrv
i "
Mr. Bentley was 37, years old
and the father of five-small chiT-
dren. He came here in 1947 as head
oi me horary s circulation uepart-
j ment and two years ago was pro-
mted to assistant to the librarian
He was a native of Nashville,
Tenn. and took his A.B. degree at
Vanderbilt University.
Russia Expert
To Talk Here
Dr. Clyde Kluckhohn,. director
of the Russian Research Center and
professor of anthropology at Har
vard University, will deliver a lec
ture in Gerrard Hall Wednesday
night at 8:30.
Dr. Kluckhohn is being sponsored
by the Institute for Research in So
cial Science and the Anthropology
Club. He will speak on "The Pro
blems of Values in Contemporary
Civilization."
Author of a number of books and
with extensive field work experi
ence, he is one of the top ranking
anthropologists.
Dr. Kluckhohn will serve, dur
ing his two-day visit here, as con
sultant on a Veterans Administra
tion project being conducted by the
University's Institute fro Research
in Social Science.
preached such doctrine as "Love
Thy Neighbor" and "Love, the
Greatest Gift."
Readers began telephoning the
newspapers to learn the identity
of the advertiser. So many per
sons called that the papers fin
ally asked the man to sign his
name.
Ackerman agreed, under pro
test. He now signs his name in
small type at the bottom of the
ads. He never mentions his real
estate business or makes any
identification of himself.
"I came to this country as a
poor lad," Ackerman said. "I
made a lot of money. I made it
all honest. But I sinned . . .
"I think that it is only right
that in my advertising I should
carry the theme forward that he
who understands love, under
stands love, understands God and
God is love."
or dog races at any race track in
this state where the placing of
such bets is legal" to be paid into
the University's escheats fund if
they were not claimed within 60
days.
Escheats is the system whereby
property reverts to the state be
cause of the failure of persons leg
ally entitled to hold it.
However, the future of legalized
racing itself is in doubt in the
state. The General Assembly now
has before it a bill which would
outlaw the races which began in
the mid 1940's. Racing now is legal
at Morehead City and Moyock.
The bill came from Sen. Edwin
Pate, who introduced it at the re
quest of Kemp Cate, escheats of
ficers for the Consolidated Univer
sity. Cate's office is in Chapel Hill.
Another escheats provision sim
ilar to the one contained in Sen.
Pate s bill was considered two
years ago but the General Assem
bly failed to pass it.
Besides providing for escheats of
dog track funds, Sen. Pate's pro
posal also would escheat to the
University the wages or salaries
owed by any corporation in the
state which were not claimed .with
in two years of the end of the cal
endar year in which they were
earned. At present, only corpora
tions engaged in construction work
are required to pay such unclaimed
hSes into the fund. At present,
unclaimed funds go the es-
cheats fund after one year.
Still another provision would
enable stocks and bonds whose
owners cannot be located to be
. transferred to the escheats fund,
' The Consolidated University gets
j a nice hunk of income annually
from the escheats money. The
money is taken and invested by
the University and the interest
from the principal is used to pro
vide scholarships. The scholarships
are divided among the three con
solidated institutions according to
their student enrollment.
Student Injured
In Car Accident
John Peebles Watts, 22-year-old
University student from William
ston, is undergoing treatment at
Memorial Hospital as a result of an
automobile accident near Durham
this week.
Watts suffered a fractured right
arm, fractured rib and multiple
lacerations. He was taken to Watt3
Hospital in Durham but was moved
to the Chapel Hill hospital after
receiving emergency treatment.
The accident occured on the
paved road leading from Nelson
to the Raleigh-Durham Airport
when the car Watts was driving
left the road.
State Highway Patrolman Tom
Moore, who investigated the mis
hap, said that Watts' car failed to
make the curve at Iron Creek
Bridge, skidded 102 feet, jumped
he creek and went on for about
30 feet after striking the creek
bank.
Three From Here Attend
Seminar In Washington
John Nicholson and Alve and
Benny Stewart recently attended
the Meet Your Government Sem
inar held in Washington.
Purpose of the seminar, sponsor-
' ed by the national student YM and
iYWCA, wasto observe the process
of federal government and to show
the relevance of the Christian
.faith to political life.
Spaghetti
Eat spaghetti and send a gal
to school, advises Delta Delta
Delta Sorority.
Tonight the Tri Delts are hold
ing an "all you can eat" spaghet
ti supper from 6 to 8 o'clock for
the price of SI a guest. Purpose
of the benefit is to raise money
for the local Tri Delt scholarship
fund which awards a coed scholar
ship. Tickets at the door (210 Pitts
boro St.); come early; eat all you
want, the coed sponsors say.