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it :r c m C? . v, ? 7 , - . . ' - - J J 3 1 w -I , :;. c -WEATHER Partly cloudy and warm witb scattered showers and an expected high of 80. UNC scores with the hon ors in its primary field, says the editor. See p. 2. dli !w$m iiir 3 VOLUME LXII NUMBER 169 A nnounce Etunons For 'C ouna Baker, Katzenstein Vie For Junior Seat; Asycue, Hodges Compete For Soph Post t Final official election results wenet up yesterday and campaign posters went down as another spring election closed. ' Aside from a few runoff races for seats in the Men's Council, en's Residence Council, most of the results were final. The runoff election will take place this Tues day. Official figures from the Elec tions Board showed that the Stu dent Party has 38 legislators to the University Party's 11, One legislator, Marshall Waldman, is doubly endorsed. Since Waldman ran in Men's Town HI, it is pre sumed that he leans toward the UP, which is strongest in town districts. The constitutional amendment which revises the Graham Memor ial Board of Directors and the Student Entertainment Committee passed by an overwhelming mar gin. The vote was 2,151 to 512. Dick Baker and Charles Kat 2enstein will compete in a runoff for the junior seat on the Men's Council, and Quincy Ayscue and Luther Hodges will be in the runoff for sophomore seat Babbie Dilorio, Dottie Figel, Betsy Goodwin, and Ann Shannon house will be in a runoff for two senior seats on the Women's CounciL Ruth Jones and Joyce Sparger will be in the runoff for Women's Residence Council chairman. Winners of other campus posts are: Student Council Bill Calvert, Walton Joyner, Charlie Wolf, Ed ward Nelson. Men's Council Wayne Brown, Lynn Chandler, Gordon Forester. Carolina Athletic Association President, Jerry Vayda; Vice President, Bill Kirkman. Student Council (coed mem bers) Eleanor Saunders, Jackie Steed, Cynthia Ward. ' Women's Council Sonia Berg an, Louise Coffey, Carol Webster. Women's Athletic Association President, Lou Jones; Vice-President, Sara Cashwell; Secretary, Charlotte Clement; Treasurer, Lee Strickland; Awards Chairman, Linda Clement. Senior Class President Charlie Yarborough (UP), Vice-President George McKinney (SP), Secretary Carroll Butts (UP), Treasurer Donna Blair (SP), Social Chair man Barbara Stone (SP). Sophomore Class -. President Bob Young (SP), Vice-President l Bob Harrington (SP), Secretary Jackie Van Hook (SP), Treasurer Morgan Hale (SP), Social Chair man Mary Ann Keeter (SP). Legislature Charles HyVatt (SP), Joe Roberson (SP), Charlie Dean (SP), Manning Muntzing (SP), Joel Fleishman (SP), Sam Wells (SP), Bob Wilson (SP), Elsie Peterson (SP), Louis Perry (UP), Tommy Bennett (SP), Tom Lambeth (SP), Charles Schlapkohl (SP), Frank Warren (SP), Nor wood' Bryan (SP), Larry McElroy (SP), Sonia Bergan (SP), Anne Foley (SP), Anne Huffman (SP), Myron Conklin (SP), Ken Lowry (SP), Watts Scott (SP), Gordon Brown (UP), Max Crohn (UP), Claude Pope (UP), Austin Stevens (UP), Marshall Waldham (UP SP), and Bev Webb (UP). Voting Break-Down Of Election PRESIDENT: TOM CREASY (UP) DON GEIGER (SP) VICE-PRESIDENT: MARTIN JORDAN (UP) MAC MORRIS (SP) SECRETARY: JANE EDWARDS (UP) JERRY SNIDER (SP) TREASURER: DON FOWLER (SP) REUBEN LEONARD (UP) EDITOR DAILY TAR HEEL: CHARLES KURALT (SP-UP) TOM PEACOCK (END.) Complete IP1. Photo and eats Dr. Max Black Will Lecture Here Tonight Professor Max " Black of the Sage School of Philosophy, Cor, nell University, will give a lec ture in the Williams-Wolfe Lounge of Graham Memorial tonight at 8 o'clock. He will speak on the "Pragmatic Justification of In duction." Dr. Black's lecture is sponsored by the Department of Philosophy of the University. Black received his B.A. from Queens College, Cambridge, where he took honors in mathematics, in 1930, and his Ph.D. from the University of London in 1939. He came to the United States in 1940 and became a naturalized citizen. He has taught at the University of London and the Universtiy of Illinois. He has been professor of philosophy at Cornell University since 1946. Professor Black is the author of many articles and book essays, and is eminent in the fields of logic and scientific method. Marion Polk, James Pruett Recital Tonight Marion Knox Polk, Greensboro, and James Pruett, Mount Airy, pianists and students in the School of Music, will present a recital in Hill Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Miss Polk, a senior music major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Polk of Greensboro. A graduate of St. Mary's High School, she attended Hollins College, Roa noke, Va., before entering the Uni versity in 1952. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority and the of ficial bell-ringer at the.Morehead- Patterson Bell Tower. Pruett, a junior music major, is . i r vr J nr..,. cnm1. a! 11 lie . . . ... .. - trance at the University he has been a member of the University Glee Club and the Glee Club Quar tet. For three years Pruett has been tenor soloist in the State Music Festival. He spent last summer in Boone, where he sang in the chorus of the outdoor drama, "Horn in the West." He has also appeared in the Playmakers pro ductions, "Princess Ida" and "Kiss Me Kate." Pruett will play Beethoven's Sonata, op. 31, no. 2 in D Minor, Ravel's "Sonatine" and Chopin's "Balla.de" in A flat Major. Miss Polk will play Mozart's "Corona tion" Concerto with Dr. Wilton Ma son, assistant professor of music, at the second piano. DM1 DM2 DM3 DM4 DM5 DW 98 150 108 155 126 230 211 180 168 203 89 138 98 136 84 127 100 177 196 189 180 228 109 185 62 97 70 94 71 141 234 231 201 266 138 225 213 184 168 243 132 180 87 141 85 118 76 181 156 157 152 196 132 254 150 173 124 169 81 112 Wire Service "CVC"5't - 'lit iliMilimniifc-P"- SIR ROGER MAKINS . . . British ambassador British Envoy Roger Makins To Talk Here The British Ambassador to the U.S., Sir Roger Mellor Makins, who likes Americans "because they are such a friendly people," and who liked one American lady so well he married her, will speak in Hill Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock on "The Function of Di plomacy in the Modern World." Makins, described by the Asso ciated Press at the time of his appointment as ambassador in 1952 as a "top-flight economist" who is "one of the brightest stars in Britain's diplomatic service," and who "is expected one day to become the premanent head of the British Foreign Office," had previously served in Washington, with the British Embassy, a total of five years. In 1925 he graduated from Christ Church, Oxford with first class honors in history and was then elected a Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford. He was admitted to the bar two years later, and in 1928 entered the diplomatic ser vice. In 1934, while serving as Sec ond Secretary at the British Em bassy, he married Alice Brooks Davis, a daughter of Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War in Presi dent Coolidge's Administration and the donor of the international tennis trophy, the Davis Cup. D. K. Edwards Talks Tonight To Scott Club Daniel K. Edwards, Durham at torney and former assistant sec retary of defense, will speak on behalf of W. Kerr Scott's sena torial candidacy tonight at 6 o-' clock in Lenoir Hall's north din ing room. Sponsored by the Students for Scott Club, Edwards will talk to interested students, faculty and townspeople, and the dinner is open to the public. Tickets, which are $2.50, may be purchased at the door. Newton S. Jones, senior from Winston-Salem and chairman of the Scott Club, has announced that Edwards' topic will be "What Kerr Scott Can Do In The United States Senate." Edwards, who is a close friend of Scott, formerly served as may or of Durham and as Durham's representative in the State legis lature. TW fTMl TM2 TM3 INF. 126 181 317 146 19 35 146 45 70 7 Total 1646 1297 122 169 324 131 21 39 144 24 78 . 4 1489 1376 104 175 264 116 16 53 145 84 100 9 1210 1686 40 175 59 91 6 120 143 285 119 20 1491 1375 104 167 115 138 14 56 163 237 81 11 1585 1357 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Laughter Great Cleaning Agent For World-Cert Traces Public Taste In Books; Today We Seek Faith, He Says By Tom Clark "Laughter is the greatest cleans ing agent in the world," Bennett Cerf said last night as he began to cleanse approximately 1,500 laughing, responsive students in Memorial HalL Calling the April Fool issue of The Daily Tar , Heel "a noble ef fort," Mr. Cerf said that if more people lftughed at Senator Mc Carthy we would soon be rid of the "menace." Speaking of the changes in America's interest in books, he said that in 1945 people couldn't read enough war books, then over night it was books on "mental aberrations," so that the recep tion room at Random House looked like "the waiting room at Bellevue Asylum." Next, continued Cerf, came the historical romances characterized by "'beautiful girls on the jackets, but no jackets on the beautiful girls." Today the interest is in nostal gic and non-fiction books, such as "The Power of Positive Think ing," and "Peace of Mind." The American people, he added, are looking for a faith, something to cling to. Cerf compared the similar chan ges in humor from wisecracks and insults to nostalgia and anecdotes. Jokes with a little human interest, he says, are much better received today. . ' He cited the increased interest in good music, drama, art, and literature . as an indication that the "American people are the most civilized and cultured people of the world." Shimoni Says East's Problem Political One By Benny Stewart Yaacov Shimoni, Israelian coun sellor to this country, told some 25 students and faculty members Tuesday night that the problem of the Middle East is the over-emphasis placed on political power. Shimoni spoke at a World Un derstanding Supper Forum held in Lenoir Hall. Speaking on the "Crisis in the Middle East," the German-born Shimoni said that the Middle East ern countries have been shaken by a series of crises for the past 20 years. Shimoni pointed out the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute and the Arab-Israel dispute as evidence that there is "something basically wrong in the Middle East." The Israelina counsellor, who has been in this country only two years, went on to tell his audience that nationalism is an important factor in the Middle East crisis. "Nationalism is healthy and pro gressive when a nation is fighting for its independence, but when a nation gets political idependence for which they strive, nationalism turns into an evil force," the Is raelian said, referring to the Arab Israel conflict. "There must be an idea of so ciety," he said, "before nationalism can become a constructive force." Workmen tying lunches to tree branches to keep ants from eating before they do. Chapel Hill policeman on tailed three-wheeled motorcy cle, getting a push from a pe destrian. - Sign of spring: the bench in front of Battle-Vance-Pettigrew loaded down with newspaper, reading Carolina gentlemen. iP SEEN THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 ay makers r?s itun i oni Mary Helen Crain, Durham, will play 'The Outsider" in Emily Selden's colorful Greek production of the same title which opens at the Playmakers Theatre tonight at 8:30. The production, scheduled to run through Sunday, is under the direction of Kai Jurgensen, professor i - " -j fc- - mm fo'w-'ii imn r mi r i "- " ' TOMMY REZZUTO, Asheville, plays the many-sided Uncle Vassili, who almost causes tragedy through his great love for his son, tn the Carolina Playmakers second premiere production, Emily Selden's 'The Outsider," opening today at the Playmakers Theatrip. Tickets for the Greek folk play ae on sale at the Playmakers Business Of fice in Swain Hall and at Ledbetter-Pickard. Service Offices Moved To Hanes Hall Location : By Warren Lovef The office facilities of four im portant University services will be located and in operation on the ground floor of Hanes Hall be ginning Monday morning. The Central Office of Records, the Student Aid Office, the Regis tration Office, and the office of the Student Loan Funds Cashier have been in the process of mov ing their equipment to the new location, and the job is expected to be completed and ready for nor mal operation by Monday. Edwin S. Lanier, Director of Records and Registration, reported yesterday that the new location for these offices, the ground floor of Hanes Hall, was fitted out dur ing construction for this purpose and the new quarters will be "very adequate and convenient." The Central Office of Records has heen located in 302 South Buliding for several years. Direc tor Lanier described the South Building location as "crowded and inadequate." Located on the third floor, the office has been "virtually inac cessible" to students, faculty, and visitors handicapped by the heavy South Building traffic. The registration headquarters, which have been located "tempor arily" in Archer House for the past few years, had to be moved, since plans call for the tearing down of Archer House in the near future to make room for the pro posed Ackland Museum. Lanier pointed out that the of fices of records and registration are "a combined University func tion," and that for the first time their facilities will be adjacent. The Student Aid Office, which deals with jobs, scholarships, and loans, also is closely related to the records office and will also be housed in the new quarters. The big moving job consisted of shifting of more than one hun dred filing cabinets, a dozen or more desks, numerous tables and other equipment. Lanier pointed out that tele phone numbers for the offices of Recofds, Registration, and Student Aid remain unchanged. The new move concentrates Senior Rings On Sale This Afrerncon In Y Orders will be taken for senior class rings in the Y lobby this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, un der the auspices of the Grail. Offices in Graham Memorial The Outsider' these offices in - the center of : the campus, adjacent to the offices of the advisors and administration. The directing personnel of these offices report that their new, roomy quarters will allow for much more efficient service in the future. Space for the handing of lines in such rushes as drop-add and preregistration are available with in the building, and these pro cesses should be greatly simpli fied by the move, Lanier said. Nurses Holding Carnival Tomorrow From 8 To 12 The coeds in the School of Nur sing are holding a carnival in the Nurses' Residence tomorrow night from 8 o'clock until 12. The carnival will be complete with square dancing, games, bingo and prizes. The proceeds will be used to help send students in the School of Nursing to the convention of the National Student Nurses As sociation. , Final Exam Schedule Ttv nrtinn nf the faculty, the time of an examination may not be changed after it has been fixed in given in this Semester, on or after Monday, May 17, 1954. No student may be excused from a scheduled examination except by the University Infirmary, in case of illness; or by his General Col lege Faculty Adviser or by his Dean, in case of any other emergency compelling his' absence. NA11 1:00 PM Classes on MWF, and BA 71, 72 Common Examinations (All French, German & Spanish All 2:00 PM Classes on TThs All 2:00 PM Classes on MWF A11 3:00 PM Classes & Econ. 31, 32 & BA 160, 180, and all Classes not otherwise provided for in this schedule . All 9:00 AM Classes on MWF Wednesday June 2nd 8:30 AM In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exams will take prec edent over the common exam. FOUR PAGES TODAY m the Dramatics Department. Others featured in the cast are Tommy Rezzuto, Asheville, in a leading role of the crafty Uncle Vassily; Alice Wallace, Brooklyn, N. Y., as wise Aunt Krisi; William Trotman, Winston-Salem, a young lover; William Waddell, Galax, Va., the Greek ballard singer Con stantin; Demetrios Nixon, Char lotte, the old shell peddler Metros; and Suzanne Elliott, Alva, Okla., as Aspacia, a young girl torn by jealousy. Special music, settings, and lighting have been created for Mrs. Selden's original folk drama of the Greek Sponge Fishermen which takes place in Florida on the sea coast. Barclay Brown, Wilmington, University graduate student in mu sic, has composed and arranged the music; John Cauble, Hickory, designed the scenes; Claude Gar ren, Caroleen, designed the light ing effects and the costumes are the work of James Gillikin, Atlan tic. Cauble's single setting includes several scenes from the Florida seacoast village: a street scene, the exteriors and interiors of a house and a cafe, a church, and fishing boats in the harbor. Technical advisers on the pro duction are Terry Chronaki, Dur ham, and Nixon, both American Greeks. Both students have done theatrical work in their home towns. Chronaki and Nixon have assist ed Jurgensen with the actors' ac cents, the translation of Greek ex pressions in the play, and with the teaching of old Greek folksongs and dances to be used. Playmaker officials report that authenticity in the color and pag eantry of the Greek ceremonies which are part of the play has been stressed in preparing the pro duction. Last Chance On Invitations Is Tomorrow Senior class graduation invita tions will remain on sale until 2 p.m. tomorrow. These invitations are being sold by the Order of the Grail in the lobby of the YMCA from 10 until 2 p.m. each day. The 1954 invitations, produced by L. G. Balfour Co., feature a completely redesigned cover page, with a steel-plate etching of the Bell Tower. Prices are 15 cents for the formal Dutch Fold invitations, 35 cents for the cardboard-covered booklet, and 75 cents for the leath er booklets, payable when the or der is placed. the schedule. Quizzes are not to be Monday May 24th 8:30 AM Monday May 24th 2:00 PM Tuesday , May 25th 8:30 AM Tuesday May 25 th 2:00 PM Wednesday May 26th 8:30 AM Wednesday May 26th 2:00 PM Thursday May 27th 8:30 AM Thursday May 27th 2:00 PM v Friday May 28th 8:30 AM Friday May 28th 2:00 PM Saturday May 29th 8:30 AM Monday May 31st 8:30 Ail Monday May 31st 2:00 PM Tuesday June 1st 8:30 AM Tuesday June 1st 2:00 PM
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 8, 1954, edition 1
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