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POOL
It's Consolidated, recrea
tional, and all that What?
Pool, says the editor. See
WEATHER
Warm and chance of rain
today with an expected high
of 72.
p. 2.
Offices in Graham Memorial
VOLUME LXII NUMBER 167
Complete fi Photo and Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1954
FOUR PAGES TODAY
I.
iff
Israelian
Coun
cellor
On Campus
Yaacov Shimoni
To Give Addresses
On State Of Israel
Yaacov Shimoni, counsellor of
the Israelian Embassy, Washing
ton, D. C, will speak here today
and Wednesday.
Today, Shimoni, a native of
Germany, will speak on "A State
Is Born" at the Faculty Club
meeting at 1 p.m. At 4 p.m. he
will address the Lazy Literates on
"Israel' and the Middle East" at a
supper meeting of the World
Understanding Committee of the!
YM-YWCA.
He will give a public lecture at
8:15 tonight in Hillel House on
"Israel and the Arab World."
Tomorrow morning he will par
ticipate in an Institute of Govern
ment Seminar at 10:30. At 12
o'clock he will address the Inter
faith Council luncheon on "Basic
Problems in Todays IsraeL" And
at 8 p.m, he will address . the
Graduate History Club and Grad
uate History Fraternity on "Crisis
in the Middle East."
Shimoni was secretary and sub
sequently deputy director of th
Arab Section of the Political De
partment of the Jewish Agency
1941-1948. He served as deputy
director of the Middle East divi
sion of the Israel Minstry for For
egin Affairs from 1948,1949, and
as director of the Asian Division
of the Ministry from 1949 until
receiving his present assignment
Anthropologist
Carl Voegelin
Speaks Tonight
Dr. Carl F. Voegelin, head of
the Department of Anthropology
at Indiana University, will speak
on "Uses and Misuses of Language
in History" tonight at 8 o'clock
in 10 Hanes Hall.
Dr. Voegelin is being brought
to Carolina under the auspices of
the Carolina Institute for Research
in Social Science, which is com
posed of the curriculum of lin
guistics and program of anthropol
ogy here.
Dr. Voegelin has been de
scribed as the outstanding lin
guist in the country today. He is
editor of the International Jour
nal of Linguistics an', has written
many articles for scientific jour
nals and magazines.
Dr. Voegelin's speech has been
arranged by Professors George
Lane and Norman Eliason of the
linguistics program and Professor
John Gillin of the anthropology
department.
Pruett, Polk
Piano Recital
Is Thursday
Marion Knox Polk and James
Pruett, pianists from the class of
Wilton Mason, will present a re
cital in Hill Hall, Thursday at 8
p.m.
Miss Polk, senior music major,
is also the official bellringer at
the Morehead-Patterson Bell
Tower.
Pruett, junior music major, is a
member of the University Glee
Club and the Glee Club Quartet.
Pruett will play Beethoven's So
nata, op. 31, No. 2 in D minor,
Ravel's "Sonatine" and Chopin's
"Ballade" in A flat major.
Miss Polk will ay Mozarfs
"Coronation" concerto with Dr.
"Mason at the second piano.
Splash Club
The Splash Club will present its
annual water pageant tonight at
8 o'clock in Bowman Gray Pool.
The theme win be The Greatest
Circus on Earth.
jo Todays Go
Di To Debate
Limited Review
Of Judiciary
A bill introduced by Larry Mc
Elroy, calling for limited power
of judicial review, will be debated
by the Dialectic Senate tonight at
8 o'clock in the Di Hall.
Since the Supreme Court is the
highest court in the land, exercises
the power of judicial review, and
has declared Congressional en
actments unconstitutional, the Di
resolves that Constitutional amend
ments be submitted to the various
states.
The amendments call for the
Supreme Court's having the power
to invalidate any law or treaty of
the country or any state, which
may be repassed in the form of a
bill and presented to the Presi
dent Alpha Kappa Psi Frat
Pledges Nineteen Men
Alpha Kappa PsL national pro
fessional fraternity in business
administration, has pledged nine
teen members into its spring
pledge class.
The new pledges are Robert W.
Adams, Asheville; Donald E.
Black, Kannapolis; Loren A.
Brandt, Charleston, S. C; James
R. Corey, Winterville; Archie D.
Christopher, Chapel Hill; Wyles
G. Daughtridge, Rocky Mount;
Charles T. Davis, Eureka; Linwoqd
W. Eure,' Chapel Hill; Richard
H. Haywood. Charlotte.
Leonard J. HowelL Oakboro;
Chester E. Lewis, Chapel Hill;
Thomas J. Lowe, Midway Park;
James H. McCorkle, Jr., Charlotte;
Glenn A. Nanney, Charlotte; Thom
as N. Owen, Charlotte; Bobby L.
Pugh, Asheboro; James E. Sher
rilL Charlotte; Eugene S. Stone,
Bailey; and William C. Thompson,
Chapel Hill.
Graduation Invitations
On Sale Through Friday
Seniors and other degree candi
dates may buy their graduation
invitations from the Order of the
Grail at their booth in Y Court
today through Friday.
Carolina Band
Plans Concert
This Sunday
The UNC Band will present its
first home concert of the year
Sunday at 4 o'clock in Hill Hall.
Earl Slocum and Herbert W. Fred
will be the directors.
Featured soloists on the pro
gram will be James Headlee, clar
inet, and Horace Goughtly, zylo
phone. Headlee, a senior in the Music
Department, will play Weber's fa
mous "Concertino" for clarinet
and band.
Golightly, a radio major, will be
heard in Charrosin's zylophone
solo, "Rusticatin' Eufus." The re
mainder of the program will be
made up of works for the concert
band.
A schism in the Chapel Hill
Baptist Church was smoothed
over just before its centennial
celebration got underway, when
the Board of Deacons of the
church drew up a statement of
policy Saturday night.
In reading the statement at
the beginning of the centennial
program Sunday morning, L. J.
Phipps, chairman of the board,
said, "A group of the younger
deacons asked me to call a meet
ing so that we could sit down
and resolve our differences."
The statement of the deacons
Baptist Sc
Students, probably about 2,500 of them, will go
to the polls today to vote in spring elections.
H the Elections Board's anticipated figures are
right, half the campus will vote more than in
any other campus election. ;
Candidates made the last rounds yesterday eve
ning, knocking on dorm doors and tacking up
final posters. But for the most part the cam
paigning was over. ;
Two major offices have already been filled be
cause no one opposed the contenders for them.
Jackie Parks and Cornell Wright will be co-editors
of the Yackety-Yack, and Jim Fountain will
be head cheerleader for the second straight year.
Miss Parks and Wright were picked by both
campus political parties. Fountain was chosen by
the cheerleader selection board. ,',
Almost 200 students will tend polls throughout
the campus. The Elections Board put out a call
for ballot counters to count the ballots. Coeds,
according to the board, will get late permission
until midnignt if they count votes. The tallying
is going to take place in Roland Parker Lounges
at Graham Memorial.
Besides picking office-holders, students will
have an opportunity to approve or turn down con
stitutional amendments to revise the Student
Entertainment Committee and to change the Gra
Here Is Where You Vote Today
Voting districts and polling places were an
nounced yesterday by the Elections Board. They
are as follows:
Dorm Men's I (Cobb) votes in Cobb.
Dorm Men's n (Aycock, Stacy, Everett Gra
ham, Lewis) votes in Aycock and Lenoir Hall.
Dorm Men's HI (Connor, Alexander, Winston)
votes in Alexander and Lenoir HalL
Dorm Men's IV (Joyner, Mangum, Manley
Grimes, Ruff in) votes in Mangum and Lenoir
Hall.
" Dorm Men's V (Old East Old West, Btxle-Vance-Pettigrew,
Steele, Whitehead, Memorial
Hall and all other University-owned buildings not
previously mentioned) votes in Old West and
Lenoir Hall.
Dorm Women (All women living in University-owned
buildings which are not sorority
Carolina Debate Team
Wins 12-Team Tourney
Carolina's varsity debate squad climaxed a successful season by
sweeping the Southeastern Invitational Debate Tournament held at
Emory University last weekend.
The affirmative team of Beverly Webb, Greensboro, and Wade
Matthews, Winston-Salem, and the
Spring Here?
Weatherman
Will Not Say
The weatherman at the Raleigh-
Durham Airport wouldn't say yes-!at
terday whether spring was really,01 rionaa' aania "uM
here to stay or not, but he did at Georgia, Tennessee, North Caro-1
least predict no change for thelina, South Carolina, and Virginia,
colder in the immediate future, j Schools represented included the
He said he wouldn't advise any- j University of Tennessee, Emory
one to pack away their sweaters University, Georgia Tech, George-
and heavy clothing for a while:
yet, although he said that the
present mild spring weather would
hang around through Wednesday.
Temperatures in the upper 70's
may be expected for today and
Wednesday, he said, and Wednes
day's high may reach c0.
Southerly winds laden with
moisture are moving in from the
Gulf region and will gradually
flow over the state today, produc
ing thunderstorms, especially in
western counties. Thunderstorms
are likely in all localities through
out the state on Wednesday.
hism Smoothed Over
read by Phipps said, "Recogniz
ing that freedom of conscience
is one of the foundations ef the
Baptist Church, we realize that
differences of opinion will arise.
In thess differences of opinion
each has the right and privilege
of expressing his belief. This is
in the tradition of our church.
"We acknowledge that differ
ences of opinion have existed
among us, but as deacons of
the church we agree that differ
ences shall not divide us.
"In a called meeting today,
the Board of Deacons unani
s-Wide
negative team of Ken Myers, Coral
Gables, Fla., and Al Levine, Rock
ingham, both won all their debates
for a 12-0 score for the team.
Georgia Tech placed second with
a 11-1 record, losing only lo Webb
and Matthews.
Twelve schools were represented
thf tournament from the states.
town, and Florida State.
Beverly Webb, president of the
squad, placed second in the indiv
idual speaking record for the tour
nament This was the last tournament of
j the year for the squad, which has
previously competed in tourna-
ments at the University of South
Carolina, New York University,
University of Virginia, Florida
State University, and Lenoir
Rhyne College.
mously pledged that future
considerations and future ac
tions of the board should be de
cided on their merits, and in
the interest of the church. We
stand together and face the ;
future." ,
Dr. Samuel T. Habel, pastor
of the local church, who had
said he would have a statement
Sunday, remained silent on the
issue except to express approval
of the deacons' action. Dr. Habel
has had no comment through
out the entire Eaptist controversy.
ham Memorial Board of Directors.
Under the proposed amendments, the student
Legislature would pick what campus office hold
ers would be GM Board members, and the chan
cellor would appoint faculty members to the
board. The SEC amendment would provide for a
new committee composed of the director of Gra
ham Memorial, faculty members from the Music
and Dramatic Arts Departments, and seven stu
dents appointed by the student body president.
Those running for campus offices are:
President of the student body Tom Creasy
(UP) and Don Geiger (SP); Vice-President Mar
tin Jordan (UP) and Mac Morris (SP); Secretary
Jane Edwards (UP) and Jerry Snider (SP);
Treasurer Don Fowler (SP) and Reuben Leon
ard (UP).
Head Cheerleader Jim Fountain.
Editor of The Daily Tar Heel Charles Kuralt
(SP-UP) and Tom Peacock (Ind.); Co-editors of
The Yackety-Yack Jackie Parks and Cornell
Wright (SP-UP); National Students Association
Coordinator Chal Schley (SP-UP).
Student Council: At-large seats Bill Calvert,
Ned Hardinson, Walton Joyner, Frank Ramos, and
Charlie Wolf; six-month seat Skip Nelson;
Women's seats Henrietta Bell, Eleanor Saunders,
Jackie Steed and Cynthia Ward.
(See FROM THIS LIST, page 4)
houses) votes in Spencer, Mclver, student nurses'
residence and Lenoir HalL
Town Women (All women students not living
in University-owned buildings and women stu
dents living in sorority houses) vote in Victory
Village entrance, The Scuttlebutt and Gerrard
HalL
Town Men's I (All men students living in the
southern section of Chapel Hill bounded by
Cameron Avenue and its imaginary extension to
the Chapel Hill city limits) vote in Victory Vil
lage entrance, The Scuttlebutt and Gerrard Hall.
Town's Men's H (All men students living in the
rectangle bounded by West Cameron Avenue,
South Columbia St., West Franklin St, and Mill
Road) vote in The Scuttlebutt and Gerrard Hall.
Town Men's d (All other men students) votes
in The Scuttlebutt and Gerrard Hall.
fCflilPUS
SEEN
Sign at WC, erected by jani
tor: "Cleanless is next to God
ness." Coed to friend: "Yes, but he
teases me about it in Y Court."
Flag-pole standing nude all
day on this past Friday, a nice
sunny one.
Leonard Says
Tarnation Mag
Coming Soon
The next issue of Tarnation will
appear on campus April 20, the
first day after the return from
spring vacation, said new editor
Reuben Leonard yesterday.
Leonard stated that the "jokes
are more risque, the stories short
er, and the cartoons spicier" in
the forthcoming issue. He also
mentioned that a new comic strip
has been added, printed under the
pseudonym, "Puperman."
Jerry McMahon's "Slob" will
adorn the cover, as always. The
"Slob" is reported up to even
worse antics than usuaL Editor
Leonard said that two pages of
ghoulie and vampire jokes would
also be found lurking in the new
issue.
Leonard said that there were
still several important positions
on the magazine staff open to in
terested students.
Elections Beard Needs
Ballet Counters Today
All students interested in count
ing ballots in today's election are
asked to come to the Roland Park
er lounges at 7 o'clock tonight.
Refreshments will be served.
Coeds will be given late permission.
Whale Warns
Against Nian's
Dehumanizing
By Richard Thiele
"The life of Man is solitary,
brutish, and short," said Dr. John
Selden Whale, distinguished Eng
lish author and theologian, who
lectured last night in Carroll Hall
The noted theologian went on
to say that Man "doesn't need
moral exultation, but that his des
perate need is worship." He also
stated that "as a man is alienated
from God, he is alienated from
his neighbor, and, finally, from
his soul.
"Man is obliged," Dr. Whale
further stated, "to be born sep
arately, and he must die separate
ly. One's personal freedom must
man sovereignity over one's self.
The eminent lecturer warned
against the dehumanization of
Man by the modern Industrial
age. He stated that as "man is
standardized by modern industry,
he is depersonalized, which results
in depersonalization of his com
munity." Dr. Whale, who is well-known
throughout the world for having
written several books and papers
on Christian theology, inspired his
audience with his frank and ex
tremely interesting lecture, which
was sponsored by the University's
Department of Religion.
" The lecture was "followed " by "a
discussion period in which mem
bers of the audience asked the
speaker questions concerning cur
rent problems of modern religion.
Politicians Get
Program Time
Both campus political parties last
night took to the air over "Our
Best To You," popular disc-jockey
show, to open up a new campaign
medium.
The Student Party portion was
narrated by Jim Fountain, head
cheereader.
The University Party part was
handled by the show's emcee,
Jimmy Capps.
As far as could be determined,
this was the first time such type
campaigning was used in a campus
election.
on the
Political Front
It's AH Over But The Pouting
Another campaigning season is over today. It's election day.
And at the close of this political whirlwind, we, like most of the
More Days
whispered through Cobb and echoes on through Mclver. But, fortu
nately for campus politics and students, little of this occurs. When
the sordid side of politics shows up. and occasionally it dies, we
have to charge it up to mistakes and human weaknesses.
Politics Are Great
In these daily pieces, we've tried to shatter the myth that poli
tics and politicians are dirty. They're not.
, It's only when a voter has two sides put before him even if
both sides disturb his studying that he makes wise choices. The
politician is the one who puts his program before a voter, gives
students a choice.
This choice is what makes Chapel Hill better than Moscow, in
cur opinion. And it's the politicians who do the offering and who
have to do the job when the election is over.
The Wise Ones
Students, like most other citizens, generally aren't well-informed.
And many who are what may be called well-informed are
not wise.
We haven't decided just what makes a voter, or anyone else,
wise. But we have a strong notion that the wise student is one who
makes it his business to find out both sides, decides on his choice
without pressure, and then votes.
Thus, here we are on election day with few conclusions, no
predictions, lots of tattered posters, and a headache. But we're
going to vote.
Armstrong
Will Play
Germans
'Satchmo' To Present
Concert, Dance Music
For Spring Germans
Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong
with his six-piece combo and vo
calist will play for the Spring
Germans May 7 and 8.
Armstrong will play for the tra
ditional concert from 4 until 6
p.m. Saturday in Memorial Hall,
and for the formal dance Saturday
night from 8 until 12.
Jim Schenck, president of the
Germans Club, said yesterday that
the final arrangements for Arm
strong's appearance have been
completed.
"The German Club has been at
tempting to arrange to have Arm
strong for a German dance for
three years now, and we are ex
tremely pleased to be able to
bring him to Chapel Hill at long
last" he said.
Armstrong, who was elected to
the Downbeat Hall of Fame in.
1952, has recently returned from
a concert tour in and around
Tokyo, Japan. He is currently
playing at Basin Street in New
York City.
House Clears
Up Statement
On Geologists
Chancellor House yesterday
cleared up an incorrect statement
by (The Daily Tar Heel in its story
on the Trustee Visiting Committee
on Saturday, March 27.
The story read, "... as in the
geology department, there is not
a trained geologist"
The Chancellor, assuring that
there were several trained geolo
gists in the University, corrected
the story, saying, "We had not
been able to find a geologist to
head the department The depart
ment ought to have a trained ge
ologist as its chairman."
Candidates Must Turn In
Expense Accounts Today
Any candidates in the Spring
election who have not yet turned
in their expense accounts must do
so today and pay a $1 fine by
6 p.m. or be disqualified.
Accounts may be turned in at
the Student Government Office in
Graham Memorial.
with Louis Kraar
students who vote today, are a little tired of it
all and a great deal confused.
We've heard propaganda, campaign prom
ises, slogans and war-crys from both sides. For
the most part, it's been interesting and clean.
Of course, there's always the smear that's
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