U U c Library
Serials Dept.
BAPTIST
The editor comments on
the Baptists and their
. strife. See p. 2, .
J Si V-c
WEATHER
Fair and cooler today
with an expected high of
53. ' ; '
VOLUME LXII NUMBER 154
Complete JP Photo and Wire Service
CHAPELHILL, N. C. SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1954
Offices in Graham Memorial f f
FOUR PAGES TODAY
WILHELM MENSCHING
... second reformation
Reform Topic
Of Talk Tonight
By Mensching
One of the foremost German
Lutherans in international peace
education will speak tonight at 7
o'clock at the University Metho
dist Church on "Needed: A Sec
ond Reformation."
Pastor Wilhelm Mensching, di
rector, of Friendship in Germany,
where each year young people
from all over the world work,
study, and worship together for
from two weeks to several months,
is well known for his resistance
against the Nazis.
In 1912, Pastor Mensching went
as a missionary to Central Africa,
where he was confined by the Bel
gians and the English from 1914
to 1916. In 1916 he was transferred
to India where he studied the 'vio
lent movement for home rule and
the developing non-violent revo
lutionary methods of Gandhi. By
1920, when he returned to Germ
any, he had become a confirmed
pacifist.
In 1931 he was active in the
German branch of the Fellowship
of Reconciliation, because of the
development of the Nazi move
ment. In Germany, during World
War II, he wrote pamphlets and
had them illegally published. -
In "1945 he re-established the
German Fellowship of Reconcilia
tion, and once again travelled on
behalf of peace. In 1947 he stopped
his extensive travelling and speak
ing and concentrated on the de
velopment of .Friendship House. '
Pastor Mensching has written
several - books, including "The
Fourth' Continent" and "Colored
and White." His latest book is
"Jesus in the Political Events of
His Time."
Opening Left For Student
To Attend UN Seminar
. There is an opening for cne
more student in the group plan
ning to attend the UN.Semiar in
New York, March 25-27. Applica
tion should be made to the Y
office.
" The nine students will leave
Wednesday afternoon and return!
Sunday. Transportation will be pro-'
vided and all will be excused from
classes.
Nurses Will Be Models
For Wednesday Shows
Several nursing and dental hy
giene students will turn fashion
models Wednesday night, for two
shows at 7:15 and 8:30 in the In
stitute of Pharmacy Building.
Collections taken during the
show will send representatives of
Carolina's School of Nursing to the
National Convention of the Na
tional Student Nurses Association
iu Chicago in April.
It's Springtime
You may not have realized it
from where you were, but last
night at 10:45 the ecliptic of the
sun crossed the celestial equat
or at the vernal equinox. -
That was what happened way
over at 123 21.9' east longitude,
where the sun was shining
straight up and down, but here
in Chapel Hill it was the begin
ning of Spring, when men's fan
cies would continue turning to
love and when spring fever
would get blamed for every
thing from class cuts to mar
riage. -
Fanhel! Group
Will' Sponsor
All-Day Meet
Sorority Workshop
Will Open Thursday
In Carroll Auditorium
The Panhellenic Workshop is
scheduled for Thursday in Carroll
Hall auditorium.
Presiding at the Assembly will
be Mrs. William Friday. Dean
Katherine K. Carmichael will de
liver the welcome, and Nancy
Shaw, president of Pi Beta Phi,
will give the purpose.
- 'Judy King, ! president xof Caro
lina's Panhell, will speak on "Pan
hellenic, National and Local," and
Mrs. - George Shepard, Mrs. . Don
ald . Stanford, - Alice Chapman and
Lou Ann Watkins will constitute
the question panel.
"Sorority Housemother Rela
tions" will be discussed by Isabel
McLeod of the Dean of Women's
Office. Sue Ambler, Emily Cook
and Harriet Maynard will speak
on "Sorority As A Trainer."
Joanne Murphy, Mary Helen
Craine, Dottie Figel, Louise Cof
fee, and Barbara Beasley will pro
vide information on "Rushing" to
a question panel consisting of
Judy King and Ann Flemming.
The panel of recommendations is
to consist of Carol Butts, Susan
East, Nancy Whisonant, Bobbie
Walker, Daphne Adams and-Bev
Blemker.
Following the workshop a ban
quet is to be held in the North
Room of Lenoir Hall -at 6:30 for
$1.50 a plate.
Workshop - and working -with her
are the following committees: reg
istration, Penny Hartman, Connie
Marple, Connie Carbaugh, Ken
drick Townsend; banquet, Carol
DuPlier, Emily Finch, Carol Na
tion; and publicity, Babbie Di
Iorio. Author Huxley
Will Visit Duke
' DURHAM, March 20 ' Noted
Brish writer Aldous Huxley will
deliver a public lecture tomorrow
night during a two-day visit to
Duke University.
Huxley's address is scheduled
for 8 p.m. in the Woman's College
Auditorium, East Campus. Prof.
Jay B. Hubbell of the Duke Eng
lish Department will introduce the
writer.
His lecture, entitled "The Non
Verbal Humanities," will deal with
the nature and limitations of liter
ature and will consider methods!
of education on many levels.
Huxley has for many years been
interested in the work of Prof.
J. B. Rhine and the Duke Para
psychology Laboratory. He plans to j
spend much of his time here visit
ing the laboratory and talking to,
members of its staff.
on the
Political
The Student Party & Muntzing ... Or Dean
The Student Party, when it nominates a vice-president tomor
row night, will pick either Charlie Dean or Manning Muntzing.
Neither of the prospective candidates will win in a walk. Munt
zing, a sophomore from Moorefield, W. Va., is one of the prominent
young SP members. He's treasurer of the party and active in Legis
lature. Dean has been canvassing the older SP members for some days
now seeking the nomination. He's a junior from Fuguay Springs.
The Sound And The Purse Strings
The Muntzing wing of the party is somewhat less outspoken
about the vice-presidency, but more outspoken on other things.
The younger group last week clashed with the party veterans
over the secretary nomination. Muntzing spearheaded a drive for
Sonia Bergan. The older party men supported Gerry Snider.
When Miss Snider came out with 27 votes and Miss Bergan 22,
Muntzing announced that party members who hadn't paid their dues
couldn't vote. Party treasurer Muntzing had said earlier that all those
"who have paid "or intend to pay" might vote. So the older wing
of the SP put its foot down. And Miss Snider.won the nomination.
We're Not Betting On This One
When the SP. gathers' tomorrow night, though, we still wouldn't
want to bet who'll get the nomination, Dean or Muntzing. It's any
body's race now. And when nominations start, it should be much
more exciting than the presidential nominations of either party.
PSEEN
Militant looking barbed-wire
stretched around Graham Me
morial to discourage "short-cut-ters."
Two coeds urging George, the
campus collief to follow them to
class, but George obstinately
refusing.
Cloudy, gloomy weather usher
ing in springtime to the Carolina
campus.
Casanova Vote
Set Tomorrow
For AH Coeds
, Coeds will . choose Carolina's
Casanova candidate for a plush
Hollywood weekend tomorrow
night.
If Carolina's most illustrious lov
er can measure up to what Bob
Hope terms the "paragon of Cam
pus Casanovas" he will be awarded
national title of America's Camp'us
Casanova in a contest sponsored
by Hope for his new picture "Casa
nova's Big Night" -
Seven dormitories and fraterni
ties have entered ten prospective
winners from whom coeds will vote
tomorrow night in house meetings:
Harry Patton, Knox Jenkins and
Don Gray, Everette Dorm; Wally
O'Neal, Phi Kappa Sigma; Dick
Citrini, Mangum Dorm; Jake Roun
tree, Pi Kappa Alpha; Herb Calli
han, Lambda Chi Alpha; Mel
Brown and Bill Wheeler, Theta
Chi; and Nick Bartis, Ay cock
Dorm.
Murray, Stilwell Will Be
Peacock'sCampaigners
Tom Peacock, independent candidate for the Daily Tar Heel editor
ship, yesterday named Nancy Murray and Jack Stilwell as co-managers
for his campaign.
Miss Murray is a Raleigh senior and Stilwell is a senior from
Peacock Backs
UNC Caravan
To Louisiana
Tom Peacock.independent candi
date for Daily Tar Heel editorship,
yesterday promised a campaign for
a caravan to the (Tulane football
game, if elected.
"If elected editor," Peacock
said, " I will work with the Uni
versity Club and the president of
our student body to give Carolina
its finest trip yet."
The sports editor, who is runn
ing against doubly endorsed
Charles Kuralt, said his goal would
be "the biggest and best caravan
weekend ever seen on this cam
pus." Front
with Louis Kraar
Segregation Is
Topic Of Meet
Opening Here
VVill Begin Tomorrow
With Movie; Dr. Boyd
To Lead Discussions
A four-day Human Relations In
stitute for all students, sponsored
jointly by the YMCA and YWCA,
will open, tomorrow night on the
theme, "The Student and Segrega
tion."
Dr. John Filley, assistant resi
dent in psychiatry at N. C. Me
morial Hospital, will be discussion
leader following the Film Forum
movie, "The Jackie Robinson
Story," scheduled for 7 p.m. in
Carroll Hall. , -
' The Hill el Foundation, usual co
sponsor of forum, movies, will' join
with ' the Y in holding this first
session of the institute.
On (Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings students will meet in in
dividual dorms, fraternity and
sorority houses to exchange ideas
on segregation principles and
problems. ;
Dr. William -M. Boyd, chairman
of the Political Science Depart
ment at Atlanta University, will
malce two talks Thursday, the clos
ing day. 7 j
At 4 p.m. he will conduct a dis
cussion on "Looking Back Race
Relations in the Last 20 Years," at
Gerrard Hall. .
A faculty-student supper is
planned at' the Lutheran Church,
at which Dr. Boyd will discuss the
influence of the Negro vote in
Southern elections.
The institute will close with Dr.
Boyd's third talk, "Looking Ahead
at Problems," which will take up
effects of the Supreme Court's
future ruling :on segregation.
Charleston, S. C. Miss Murray's
statement in regard to the cam
paign said, "I believe - that, Tom
Peacock has the best interests of
the coed in mind. .
"He is already on record for re
vising the visiting agreement. His
coed interest is shown by his ap
pointing one of us as co-manager
for his campaign. I believe the
coeds will receive the best con
sideration from Tom Peacock."
Stilwell also issued a statement
(in regard to the campaign. He
Isaid, "Tom Peacock should be edi
tor of The Daily Tar Heel for the
following reasons: By virtue of his
experience he is without reserva
tion the best qualified candidate
in the race.
"He has, without any equivoca
tion or reservation, taken a firm
stand on every issue pertinent to
the campaign and that stand, I be
lieve, is one with which the major
ity of the students are in favor.
"Peacock has pledged himself
not to use the Daily Tar Heel as
a means of unjustifiably forcing his
views on the students, the Uni
versity and the people of the state.
'For these reasons I pledge my
support to Tom Peacock and am
happy and honored to be chosen
as one of the managers of his
campaign."
Card Board Names Five
Officers For Next Year
Reno Bailey, freshman from
Cliffside, has been elected presi
dent of the Card Board for the
coming year, with Craig Horsman,
freshman from Greensboro, as
head artist. j
Other officers chosen are George I
Heinz, Sparta junior, as secretary,!
Carol Moore, Currie junior, as of
fice staff head, and Bradley Katz,
Warsaw junior, as treasurer.
Horsman has asked all artists
who have ideas for the State Col
lege game stunt tricks- to get in
touch with, him at the Theta Chi
house.
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wmmmmmmmi
4
BEBE BAUMANN
rO
For
Four coeds have been nominated for "the post of YWCA president.
Women students will elect one of them as head of . the association in dorm and house meetings Tues
day night.
The four nominees are Bebe Baumann, Dottie Fig si, Nell Eley, and Anne Huffman (not pictured).
Miss Baumann is from Lakewood, Ohio. She attended Bradford Junior College, where she was active in
'iihe Christian Union. Since com
Contributing To Worcf'
Is Truebhod's Formula
By Dell Hoyle
"Find a way to live so that at
the end you won't have to look at
yourself and admit that you've con
tributed nothing to the world," was
the formula for life given oy Dr.
Elton Trueblood at a luncheon
meeting yesterday.
Speaking to about 65 students,
administration and faculty repre
sentatives, Dr. Trueblood wound
up his two-day visit to Carolina
with a talk on"The Religious Basis
of Vocation."
Introduced by Bob Hyatt, YMCA
vice-president, Dr. Trueblood dis
cussed "the religious revival and
the moral sag" which have devel-
oped concurrently in the United
States.
"The solution," he said, "will be
found in religion; however its
chief expression should not be a
Sunday religion, but in the routine
weekday conduct of our homes and
performance of our work. ";!
"Many modern women who re-
sent and - belittle their roles as
mothers and homemakers have
never realized the glory of their
responsibilities, and fail to put
their work on a Christian level of
vocation.
"The God of all the world has a
plan for each of us, to which he is
drawing us, "Dr. Trueblood said.
"If we recognize a sufficient mo
tive, our work becomes noble.
"I want to know that I am doing
more for the world than just keep
ing my body alive and getting a
thrill or a kick from an existence
of mere social activities."
"Your toil," he concluded, "is
really the only thing you can give
to the world you can create
things which would never have
existed otherwise."
Dr. Trueblood, the new chief of
religious policy for the U.S. In-
.. Future Teachers Choose
Joan Leonard
Joan Leonard, junior from Ashe
ville, was elected state secretary
of the Future Teachers of Ameri-
JOAN LEONARD
. . state FTA officer
$
4 v if 1 I - ,
:::K;.S:::::::;::f:::::
NELL ELEY
formation Agency and professor of
philosophy at Earlham College in
Indiana, visited the campus under
sponsorship of the University Ser
mons Committee of the YMCA and
YWCA.
CPU Will Talk
rs Stov!S2cn
Or UN Charter
The Carolina Political Union
will discuss the question of "United
Nati0ns Charter Revision" tonight
' at 8 o'clock in the Grail Room of
Graham Memorial.
(The faculty guests for the dis
cussion will be Dr. Amry Vanden
bosch and Dr. John L. Chase, both
of the University iPoitical Science
Department. Dr. Vandenbosch is
visiting professor, from the, Uni-
versify of Kentucky,
; Joel Fleishman, chairman of the
jCPU) said yesterday, "The subject
under scrutiny is one which has
been raised many times during
the past several months here on
campus.
"Various proposals have come
AreCoodsdofes
PresidincyPost'
forth concerning the abolition or Urquhart, and Allene Nash; mem
restriction of the Security Coun- j bership chairman: Carol Webster,
rtll . w 4 Vi f , . I r-1 C 4-Vt T y-t M A " r J I
cil veto power, the revision of the
methods for, dealing with aggres
sion. "Most recently, Senator Russell
Long, in an address here, pro
rosed a United Nations Charter
revision to exclude the Soviet
Union from participation unless
that country demonstrated defi
nite willingness for cooperation.
"All phases, both specific and
general, will be dealt with in the
discussion tonight."
sMew Secretary
ca, which convened Friday in Ra
leigh at the North Carolina Edu
cation Association meeting.
Carolina's student delegation at
the event included Harry Phillips,
senior from Greensboro, and Eliz
abeth Suddreth, senior from Rae
ford, who were presented as Mr.
and Miss Student Teacher from
the University.
Dean Guy B. Phillips of the
School of Education spoke to a
joint meeting of high school and
college FTA groups Friday morn
ing. Dr. D. C. Tarbet, faculty advis
er of the local chapter, also attend
ed the convention. "NCEA general
sessions were htld in Raleigh Me
morial Auditorium, with the FTA
meeting in the Ambassador Thea
ter. Miss Leonard, treasurer of the
local FTA chapter, is the newly-
elected Panhellenic representative
for Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
DOTTIE FIGEL
ing to Carolina she has served on
the Human Relations Committee
and the office forces of the YWCA.
She was recently elected house
manager of Delta Delta Sorority.
Miss FigeL from Indianayolis,
Indiana, is a transfer from Steph
ens College where she was presi-
dent of Burrall Cabinet and was
on the Students' Religoous Coun
cil. She is Chairman of the YW
CA's Centennial Committee, a
member of the Vespers Committee,
and the rush captain of Pi Beta
Phi.
Miss Eley, of Ahoskie, was pres
ident of the student body at Saint
Mary's where she also worked on
the student newspaper.She is now
a member of the Human Relations
committee of the YWCA and vice
president of Chi Omega sorority.
Miss Huffman is from Catawba.
She came to Carolina from Lenoir
Rhine, where she worked for the
Y and the college paper. She was
a class officer and a member of a
dramatic fraternity. She is serving
as a member of the Di Senate
here, and is a member of the Pub
lications Board and the Publicity
and Hospital. . Service committees
of the YWCA. She is also running
for the student Legislature.
Candidates for other YWCA of
fices are vice-president: Sonia Ber
gan, Kendrick Townsend, and
Carol DuPler; secretary: Ginny
Agnew, Elsie Peterson, Ann Jones,
Henrietta Bell, and Coe Brassell;
treasurer: Joyce Sparger, Jackie
Steed, Beverly Blemker, Emily
Louise oiiey, Aim iviay, aim oni
ger Currin; program chairman;
Gladys Hatcher, Pat Sweeney, Bob
bie Walker, and Jody Derry.
Annua! Gardner Award
To Be Given Tomorrow
The sixth annual O. Max Gard
nere Award, "to that member of
the faculty of the Consolidated
University of North Carolina, who,
during the year, has made the
greatest contribution to the wel
fare of the human race," will be
made at State College in Raleigh
tomorrow night.
The presentation will be made
at a banquet at 7 o'clock in La
zear Hall. A large number of fac
ulty members and administrative
officials from the three institu
tions are expected to attend.
Air Force Whips Navy
27-1, In Athleiic Day
The Air Force soundly trounc
ed the Naval ROTC Thursday,
27-1, in the first annual Athletic
Competition Day.
Basketball events featured the
competition, eacL game being
worth 10 points each. The Air
Force boys, ti!oted by Flo Worrell
and Gene Nielson, whipped the
NROTC cagers, 44-42. Bobby
Payne was high scorer, leading
the losers with 13 points.
Volleyball went to the Air
Force in two straight games. Each
point was a marathon. Captain
George Smith, Barry Kalin. and
jerry Vayda led the fly-boys over
the game Navy team, 21-10 and
21-18.