U.II.C. Library
S n rial n D o
Chapel
ill, M. C.
P LAY
WEATHER
Fair and warm
with 90 high. Yes
terday's high 88;
low 66.
" Liberty Flats
opens tonight at
7:30. See page 3. .
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
VOLUME LX NUMBER 165
CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY. MAY 6, 1952
UJ
LZ3
LZ1
IT
(tut ii i vnBvifjftt TrD
1r
f IE .
fill -V mK
ivy jn
rr
tiJ
A To)
r
V 5 S 7
WASHINGTON Gen. J. Law
ton Collins, Army chief of staff
Middle
East Eyes On Israel,
Fotunni
Sp
eoker Goitein
Soys
by John Jamison
David Goitein, minister from
told Senators yesterday some of Igrael t th United states told
. -m At A. A. A " 3 I
tne "most important mu va a Hill-Hall audience last night
ammunition have been rationed The success or f ailure of Israei
in Korea because Warld War II wiu shape the future of the na
stocks are just about gone - and tionalist spirit in the Middle
'production still does not equal East -
normal battle expenditures." Goitein spoke in the absence
of Abba Eban, ambassador to this
PROVIDENCE, R. I. In a se- country from Israel. Eban was
ries of raids yesterday a prime forced to remain in Washington
suspect in the slaying of Arnold because of an attack of influenza.
Schuster was arrested with two Speaking in the Carolina Forum
gunmen. Harvey Bistany, was series, the minister described the
cf;7fH fnr auestioninff in the kill- rise of nationalism in the Middl
ing of Schuster who "fingered" East, especially Israel, and ex-
bank robber Willie Sutton.
WASHINGTON Both union
and management spokesmen said
privately yesterday the Supreme
Court freezes on wages in the
steel industry, pending a final
court ruling on government seiz
ure, played a significant role in
the breakdown of White House
negotiations started by President
Truman over the weekend.
MIAMI Sen. Richard B. Rus
sell, with the active support of
Florida Gov. Fuller Warren, faces
his first ballot box" battle for the
Democratic presidential nomina
tion today in Florida's Democratic
primary. The Georgia senator's
opponent, Sen.' Estes Kefauver,
has all to gain and; nothing to lose
as Russell is given; all the odds
to win.
plained how that young nation
hopes to demonstrate a working
democracy to its neighbors.
"When Turkey was thrown
over in the first World War, ' he
said, "a vacuum was created that
had ' to be filled. Saudi-Arabia,
under Ibn Saud, was the first to
carve a state of the old Turkish
Empire. Syria and Lebanon even
tually freed themselves from
France, as did Iraq and Egypt
from Great Britain."
"In 1933 when Hitler came into
power," Goitein continued, "new
hordes of Jews, fleeing to Pales
tine for refuge, gave added im
petus to the movement for a
nation of Jews in the Middle-
East. Finally in 1948, after a war
with the Arabs, we won the right
to form our own democracy,
v "If we; as a young nation, can
find a more equitable way of dis
tributing our wealth, we will be
copied by our neighbors. If we
can start a flame of -freedom in
the Middle-East, that freedom
will spread to the other countries."
Goitein concluded, "You may
ask how we expect to influence
world peace when we are not
even able to make peace with our
neighbor Egypt. Well, we believe
that we are closer in May, 1952,
to peace with the Arabs than we
were in January, 1952."
in rra'ceros
4
A
tarts
"Today;
o
;
Poll Sho
Students OIC
Honor System
by the Associated Collegiate Press
! ; ;
Special to Tks Daily Tab Hm
: 5 '
Most American j college stu
dents approve of the idea of an
honor system for their school; al
though students : at . the larger
universities tend to think such a
system impractical, : '
- ' I i '
The honor system is used in
many schools.'" Students are on
their honor not to cheat on tests
and examinations, and they are
not checked by proctors.
A cross-section of the nation's
students was asked: In general,
do you approve or disapprove of
'the honor system for your school?
Here are the answers:
1. Approve ....62 percent
2. Disapprove....33 percent
3. No opinion.. ..3 percent
4. Other . 2 percent
Those who approve sometimes
feel the school administration is
underestimating its students.
"We're, not children," says a jun
ior at River Falls State Teachers
College, Wisconsin. "We would
prove ourselves if some trust
were shown in us."
3
X
Head of the UIT truce dela-
ffalion,-Adiaixal Charles Turner
Joy turns up his coal collar io
. aroid the rain as he heads to
ward the negotiation tent ai
Panxnunjoci, Korea. He re
- turned in just a matter of
' minutes, however, as Gen. Nam
II, chief Red delegate, moved
that the meeting be postponed
until today at 11 a. m.
uinninfl-HJirov
ans
Membership Drive Runs Until May 15;
Myart Urges All Seniors To Join Now
Senior Class President Archie Myatt yesterday released
plans for the Senior Alumni Drive which will begin today
and end May 15. .
The Senior Alumni Committee, headed by Al House, will
; solicit individually through dorms,
M A !l! !i! I 1 I
ira verm ues, sororiues ana ixuuugii g mm H
LUoL elects
Sully, Habel
To Top Jobs
lorn bully, a rising pre-law
student , from Charlottesville
Va., was elected president of the
Consolidated University Student
Council at its meeting here Sun
day afternoon.
Marilyn Habel of Chapel Hill
was chosen' secretary-treasurer.
The secretary-treasurer always is
elected from the same school as
the president,
Loss
Slight
From 2 Fires
": Chapel Hill firemen answered
two calls within two hours last
night but damage in both;
instances was slight. ,
The first call came at 7:45
p. m. The Jjjas line running to
an ice box in Lenoir Hall
caught fire and "was extinguish
ed by the Fire Department.
There was little damage.
The other alarm, at 9:10' p.m.,,
was at the University Apart
ments on East Franklin Street ;
across from Graham Memorials
Flames, hi, an incinerator be
hind the apartments got out of
control and scorched the apart-.
ment valls. Damage was neglig
ible. ' . ' ;
letters sent to townspeople, My
att said.
The Senior Class president said
a booth will be in tne x irom
10 aon. to -1 p.m. today through
Friday, and May 12-15. "We hope
all seniors will join nere or
through the Senior Alumni Com
mittee solicitations," said Myatt.
It you graduate in summer
school, or next year, you can
notify the Alumni Association that
you want to be classified with
the class of 1952, said Myatt.
Formed to promote interest in
the University and education in
general the association serves as
a liaison between the University
and the alumni body? It accom
plishes this purpose by keeping
up to date files on as many as
possible of the 45,000 graduates
in every state and 44 foreign
countries.
Headed by Alumni Secretary
Maryon (Spike) Saunders and As
sistant Secretary Edgar Thomas
the association issues the Alumni
Review several times each yean
Every week during the fall, the
association publishes a four page
supplement giving a play by play
account of the game as well as
action shots of the play, and com
plete statistics. Y
Myatt said membership in . the
association, which includes a sub
scription to the Review, is $3 per
year. Graduating seniors pay only
$1 for; their first year's dues and
$3 thereafter, he added. -
tSaunders said, "University al
umni in many different states
have regular : meetings and - we
want this year's graduates to be
(See DRIVE;. Page 6)
Sully replaces Jane Sarsfield of
Woman's College as president of
the group whose purpose is to
promote friendly relations among
the three institutions of the Con
solidated. University. ; The . new
president beat Howard Wells of
State College in the election for
to job.
Sully has been a member of
the Student Legislature and is in
the University Club, the Dialec
tic Senate and Beta Theta Pi
social fraternity.
"We now have what is in many
ways -y. new , constitution," Sully
said yesterday. "Next year's coun
cil will be in many respects a
new organization. The coming
year will be similar to the 'first
year of the Council's existence.
'"We're going to have to do
some experimenting; we're going
to set a lot of precedent. We
should seek, above all else to es
tablish, a working relationship
(See SULLY, Page 6)
OliSSS '.'LOOCGCs
ver Weekend
Zero Psi, SAE's
Hit Hardest; No
Leads On Thieves
by Jim Hurley
Thieves entered six f rater-
iiy nouses, over xne wees.enu
and escaped with an estimat
ed $1,500 worth of clothes and
other valuables.
Six rooms on the second
floor of the Zeta Psi house were
ooted. Twenty - four cashmere
sweaters, one suit, one pair of
trousers, one sport coat, a new
set of golf clubs, an electric ra
zor and a wallet which contained
no money were reported missing .
by members. Value of the missing
items was set at $600.
Three tuxedos, two dinner jack
ets, 15 cashmere sweaters, three
pairs of pants, two sport coats
and one suit were reported stolen
from the SAE house. Brothers said
the estimated value of the stolen
articles was $810.
The thief almost was appre
hended when he entered a room
in which Jeff Newton was sleep
ing in the Phi Delta Theta house.
One of the brothers at the house
said Newton heard someone rust
ling around in a closet early Sun
day morning but thought it was
his roommate.
When Newton went to the clos
et to get a sport coat ; later in
the day it was missing along with
a pair- of , trousers belonging to
his roommate. The trousers were
valued at $18 and the sport coat
at $40. Also missing from the
Phi Delt house was a' top c6att;
a light blanket and a "cheap foun
tain pen." ; :.i '. 1 '
SAE Alex McMillan, who had
a tux and a dinner jacket stolen,
stated that he first noticed his
clothes missing about supper time
Friday.
Eight Zetes and five SAE's re
ported losses. The stolen articles
were taken from dressers and
closets in the rooms. . Clothes ly
ing on chairs and beds were left
untouched.
iciw wuu icpui icu losses were
Ed Gauss, Spencer Gregory! Ken-
r ill niiiuii n j r I I (in rt c rtn ui 11,
Evans, Thorne Gregory, Joe Brew-
n... . 3 TT. 1 "
Alex McMillan, Jake Hanes,
Cart Carmichael, Dalton Ruff in
and Garland Johnson were the
SAE's missing goods.
A Delta Sigma Pi, brother said
(See ROBBERIES Page 6)
Seely Chosen
John Seely, a rising junior
from Winston-Salem and chair
man of this year's University
Club carnival, was chosen pres
ident of the clublast night. He
succeeded Duff ield Smith. .
; Other officers elected were
Vice-President , Tom Sully;
Treasurer John Poindexter;
Secretary Grace Gordon, and
Historian Bitty Shaeffer.
1 rrr -
j y cents until 8 o'clccl:
ey tninlr ' th W i,
a nice piaee to