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WEATHER
Sunny and mild with
8 nigh. Yesterday's
- high, 76; low. 55.
,.Q1-YMPIC
He, Editor Farber
that is, was one of the
multitudes at Helsinki.
Details in Personally,
p. 2.
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VOLUME LXI
NUMBER I
CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY. Sept. 24, 1S52
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LOS ANGELES, Calif. While
Sen. Richard M. Nixon was tell
ing the American people the
whys and the hows of his $18,235
expense fund on radio and TV,
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch said
yesterday that one of the contrib
utors to the fund got help from
Nixon's office in claiming a -tax
refund, valued at $500,000 to
$600,000, from the government.
The St. Louis paper said Dana
C. Smith, administrator of the
expense fund, received aid from
an assistant of Nixon's in pres
sing the claim.
Meanwhile, Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower didn't mention Nix
on in an Ohio speech, but struck
out against the "mess in Wash
ington." In Washington, talk of
Senators William F. Knowland
(R-Calif.) and Harry F. Cain ,(R
Wash.) as possible successors for
Nixon spread. Also mentioned for
the vice-presidential Republican
spot is Sen. Robert A. Taft. Re
ports that Nixon would quit have
not been confirmed.
NEW YORK Over 8,000,000
members of the Amercian Fed
eration of Labor will be urged
to vote for Gov. Adlai E. Steven
son in November. Endorsement
of the Democratic presidential
aspirant came when the 71st an
nual A. F. Lf. convention unani
mously adopted a report calling
on members to take a political
stand for Stevenson. It's the first
time since 1924 that the union
has backed a presidential candi
date. BLED, Yugoslavia At the in
vitation of Winston Churchill,
Marshall Tito will probably visit
Britain, it was revealed yester
' day.
ST LOUIS The president of
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union traced corruption in
government back to the repeal
of the 18th Amendment yester
day as the WCTU prepared here
for its 78th annual convention.
Mrs. Leigh Colvin said "Drink is
the first step of the individual
away from religion and ethics."
WASHINGTON The Senate
Agriculture Committee yesterday
said it had found embezzlements
totaling $10,000,000 in government-owned
grain. It added that
Agriculture Department employ
es had not profited personally by
them.
Tarnation
Humor Mag
Seeks Staff
Tarnation, Carolina's humor
magazine is back this fall after
a year of rest.
This year it will operate on
money derived from individual
cvcrrirt.ions rather than from
the block fees as in the past.
A staff is now the most serious
need of Tarnation, says Editor
Tom Alexander. There are places,
he emphasized, for people in all
of the departments necessary to
magazine publication: writing,
cartooning, drawing, make-up,
. layout, advertising, business
managing, editing, typing, cir
culation and subscription.
Those interested are asked to
attend a meeting to be held m
Roland Parker Lounge No. 3 on
the second floor of Graham Me
morial tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. '
Foreign Students
All foreign students at the
University are invited to a tea
in their honor at 4:30 this after
noon in the main lounge of
Graham Memorial, student
union building.
Among those attending will
be campus and University leaders.
BRIEf
Housing
Shortage
Still On
By Mike Soper
The campus housing short
age should be eased in three
to four weeks, Housing Officer
James E. Wadsworth said yes
terday. The first aim, he said, will
be to clear the crowded base
ment of Cobb Dormitory, which
is currently filled to an emer
gency capacity of 102. The four
story, $1,000,000 dorm has room
accommodations for 413 students.
Wadsworth also hopes to as
sign rooms shortly to the over
flow of upper-classmen, now be
ing assigned to the basement of
Joyner.
It was the practice at Carolina
from 1946 to last year to permit
three men to occupy rooms built
for two, Wadsworth said. It was
thought that the additional rooms
in Cobb would make such meas
ures unnecessary this year.
Wadsworth noted that the short
age will be over too soon to jus
tify creating three-man rooms
again.
He estimated about 100 men
failed to make reservations last
spring, thinking there would be
plenty of space. There isn't.
Wadsworth explained that the
room shortage largely was due to
the influx this fall of third year
medical and dental students.
There also has been a large num
ber of returning Korean veterans,
he said.
The Housing Officer expects
some space to be made available
when expectant draftees called to
service and fraternity pledges va
cate their rooms.
Best Yet
Harassed . Housing Officer
James E. Wadsworth took lime
out the other day lo carefully
explain the housing shortage to
his caller on the phone.
Wadsworth cheerfully con
cluded, "Cobb is the best base
ment we've ever had to put
students in."
All Invited
To Coed Ball
Friday Night
All students are invited to at
tend the semi-formal Coed Ball
Friday night from 9 to 12 o'clock
in Woollen Gymnasium.
An annual affair, the Coed Ball
is presented in honor of new
women students to introduce
them to social life at Carolina
All students desiring dates are
asked to contact the date bureau
which will be open between 11
o'clock and 1:30 today through
Friday in the Y Court. Dee Bres
low is chairman of the bureau.
Nancy Ripple, dance chairman
yesterday said the Duke , Cava
liers led by Pete Hull will fur
nish music and decorations will
consist of posters from all last
year's campus activities. Robbins
and Town and Campus, local
stores, are furnishing two formal
ly dressed mannequins which
will be suspended behind the or
chestra stand.
Committee chairmen for the
dance are Rachel Williams, pro
grams; Gerry Snyder, invitations
Joan Jacobi, posters, and Nancy
Ripple, decorations. Dormitory,
sorority and fraternity house
mothers will serve as chaperones
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IT WAS THE DAY BEFORE SCHOOL STARTED AND EVERYBODY was busy. Daily Tar Heel staff photographer Bill Stone
street got the situation summed up in these three photos. At top left. Lawrence Madry (seated) takes down the name of a coed
for a subscription to Tarnation, campus humor mag due back this fall after a year's absence. CoLF. Carlyle Shepard (top right),
veterans' adviser here, goes over the schedule of Frank Lukoski, Durham. Lukoski is one of scores of vets registering this fall
under the Korean GI Bill. In the bottom photo is a group of freshman camp leaders. Front row left, to right are Charles Jones,
Kinston; James W. Goldenberg, Lawrence, L. I., N. Y.; Bob Lindley. Chapel Hill; Bennett Myers Jr., Winston-Salem; Freeman
Grant. Bethesda. Md., and Bob Suttle, Charlotte. Back row left to right are Tom Spain. Morristown, N. J. and Bobby Brawley,
Landis. -
Dick Murphy Chosen NSA Head,
Second UNC Student So Honored
A national organization repre- i
senting 800,000 American stu
dents has reached down into
Chapel Hill for the second time
in three years to pick a man to
lead the association for the com
ing year.
Dick Murphy, Carolina grad
uate and former attorney-general
, of the student body, was
elected president of the National
Student Association by a vote of
acclamation at the August Con
gress held at the University of
Indiana at Bloomington.
Murphy is the second Carolina
man to head NSA, a five-year-
Daily Tar Heel Gets
Summer Face Lifting
Today's Daily Tar Heel is a
major revision of the one you
were receiving when you left
school in June.
"We hope the students like it."
Editor Barry Farber said yester
day. "The department editors
spent a good deal of the summer
mulling over ideas and negotiat
ing for new features. Their work
is now up for approval."
Major change is from the five
column tabloid to a standard-size
newspaper. This allows for a more
attractive 'presentation of news,
pictures and features, and a
better dispersement of advertis
ican student governments. Al
old federation of over 300 Amer
Lowenstein was national presi
dent for the school year 1950-51,
Di, Phi Schedule
Meets This Week
The Dialectic Senate will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock for open de
bate on the non-deferment of col-
lege . students. Meeting place is
third floor, New West building.
The Philanthropic Assembly
will meet tomorrow at 8 o'clock
in New West building.
ing, according to Managinj
Editor Rolfe Neill.
Neill pointed out the paper
will be gunning a daily Washing
ton column by Drew fe arson, a
veteran of 20 years ; of Capital
reporting. Added to-Pearson is
the pen and brush political car
toons of Herbert Block, who
draws under the name Herblock.
He is one of the country's lead
ing cartoonists.
Daily coverage also will in
clude the telephoto pictures of
United Press' worldwide cove
rage, Neill said.
and is now heading Students for
Stevenson.
Another Carolina student, Ken
Barton, was named Regional
Chairman of the Virginia-Caro-
linas for the next 12 months. He
ucceeds Barry Farber, editor of
The Daily Tar Heel.
Murphy has been active in
NSA since its birth in 1947. He
served on the committee to draft
the association's constitution and
later was Regional Chairman.
Last year he represented NSA on
the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organiza
tion (UNESCO.)
. Murphy came to . the Bloom
ington Congress from his home
in Baltimore, intending to decline
all nominations and return to
Carolina graduate school in the
fall, according to members of
his Carolina delegation. He fi
nally permitted his name to be
placed on the ballot when it be
came obvious he was the choice
of the Congress, local delegates
said.
His duties for the coming year
will take the former campus
leader from coast to coast ad
dressing student legislatures and
regional assemblies. In January
he will fly to Copenhagen to re
present the' students of America
at an international conference of
student organizations.
At Carolina, Murphy served in
the Legislature and was a mem
ber of the Order of the Golden
Fleece.
New Hospital
Starts Here,
OffersDegree
The $5,000,000 North Carolina
Memorial Hospital opened offi
cially Sept. 2, again bringing to
the campus a four year course
leading to an M.D. degree.
The spacious, white faced struc
ture was put into operation with
out fanfare of any sort in fact
workmen adding finishing
touches and assembling equip
ment scarcely were aware that
the first 'patient had been re
ceived, attendants said.
For the present, only 100 of the
400 beds will be put into service,
according to Dr. Robert R. Cad
mus, the hospital's director. He
added that additional rooms will
be opened when needed.
Students admitted to the Schoo
of Medicine in 1950 will be able
to finish the complete course for
the M.D. degree without transfer.
In 1910 the first four-year Uni
versity School of Medicine was
discontinued after 10 years of
operation. The last two years then
taken at Raleigh.
The $5,000,000 appropriation
for the state's newest hospital was
provided by the 1947 and 1949
State Legislature. Equipment
took more than $800,000 of the
funds. The-hospital will have a
service staff of 200, in addition to
100 doctors.
An oval arrangement of cor
ridors provides that all rooms
will face the outside of the build
ing.
ays ror m
siere
Over 600 Frosh
Indicate Desire
To Join, Greeks
By Ted Kemp
Warriors turned students
here yesterday for the second
time in six years as the Uni
versity readied itself for a
hefty enrollment of 5,500. In
cluded are 89 Korean veter
ans. Registration was complete last
night although the figures were
not. However, Admissions Direc
tor Roy Armstrong said he ex
pected this fall's student body to
number about 5,500.
Veterans returning from the
Korean War found the same
shortage at UNC their World War
contemporaries faced when
they came back housing. (See
story in column two.)
The Korean GI's are getting
substantially the same govern
ment-paid educational benefits
that the vets of the last World
War got. The new GI Bill (Pub
lic Law 550) allows a vet to
change his major only once, how
ever, where the old bill (PL 316)
had no such restriction.
While universities throughout
the nation face a drop of eight
to 10 per cent in this quarter's
enrollment compared to last year,
UNC is down only about 200 stu
dents or about three and a half
per cent. If draft calls run the
same, officials predict the enroll
ment will drop to about 5,000 by
next spring.
Registration took an average of
45 minutes for the freshman, while
his lucky preregistered upper-
classmen quickly filled out minor
forms and left Woollen Gym with
class admission tickets.
For the first time this year,
freshmen were given the chance
while registering to indicate ii
they would like to join a frater
nity. More than 600 of the 900
said they would.
And freshmen and upperclass-
men alike got the chance at a
double-barrelled literary combi
nation. Hawkers for the Caro-
ina Quarterly, literary magazine,
and Tarnation, reborn humor mag,
were at the gym from 9 until 5
o'clock each day trying to inter
est purchasers. Salesmen report
ed good results.
Dr. Logan Wilson
Gets Texas Job
Dr. Logan Wilson, acadamic
vice-president and provost of the
Consolidated University, will
leave the first of February to re
turn to his native state as presi
dent of the University of Texas.
Dr. Wilson came to Chapel Hill
a year ago from Tulane Univer
sity where he was graduate chair
man of sociology and dean of
Newcombe College since 1944. He
holds a B. A. degree from the
University of Texas and an M. A.
and Ph. D. from Harvard Uni
versity. The most heavily endowed
state university in the country,
the University of Texas consists
of 12 schools and colleges and
has a student enrollment of 12,842
last year.
DTH Yack Meets
The Daily Tar Heel staff
meeting will not be held to
morrow as planned. Meeting
time for interested staffers will
be announced soon.
Students who wish to work
on the 1953 Yackety Yack year
book staff should attend the
meeting this afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Yack office, sec
ond floor, Graham Memorial.
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