3 II C Library
Serials Dapt.
ChapeX Hill. II C.
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WEATHER
Sunny and mild to
day witn 78 high. Yes
terday's high. 78; low.
56.
VOLUME LXI
NUMBER 2
CHAPEL HILL. N. C THURSDAY, Sept. 25, 1952
FOUR PAGES TODAY
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BREF
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WASHINGTON Sen. Richard
M. Nixon appeared almost cer
tain yesterday of staying on the
Republican ticket as Dwight D.
Eisenhower's running mate. Fol
lowing Nixon's speech of Tues
day night in which he gave an
elaborate account of his personal
finances in connection with the
charges that have been made
against him, too GOP officials,
including Committee Chairman
Arthur Summerfield, stated that
they felt confident that Nixon
would remain on the ticket. The
final decision, however, was left
to Eisenhower.
WASHINGTON T. Lamar
Caudle yesterday quoted ousted
Atty. Gen. Howard McGrath as
having said before a House sub
committee investigating the Jus
tice Department, that he had
enough information about a
"White House clique to blow
the place sky high." Caudle told
reporters that McGrath refused
to elaborate on the "clique" which
he credited with his removal
from office. He did, however, give
the committee a list of names
which included that of Joseph
Short, presidential press secre
tary who died last week.
BALTIMORE Gov. Adlai E.
-Stevenson said yesterday that he
still will not give the names of
those who contributed to or re
ceived money from a special cash
fund he set up to supplement
the pay of some Illinois state
officials. He said that there was
no need to reveal any names, and
that it would be publicity that
they did not deserve and a breech
of good faith on his part.
Nev Officers
Join Local
NROTC Unit
Tvo officers, recently on sea
duty, have reported for duty as
assistant Professors of Naval
Science on the staff of the local
NROTC Unit.
Lieutenant Lloyd Rudasill
White, Jr., USN. will instruct
colors in Naval Machinery.
Lieutenant White Js a qualified
submarine officer. Prior to re
porting to the unit he was en
gineer officer of the Submarine
Cusk, the Navy's first guided mis
sile submarine. He was graduated
from the U. S. Naval Academy in
1945 and since graduation has
served in the Destroyer Purdy,
during the occupation of Japan,
the Destroyer Miles C. Fox and
the Submarine Chivo.
Lieutenant Garette E. Lockee,
USN, has reported for duty as
-r.umT instructor. He recently
served as executive officer of
v, npctrnver Minesweeper
TTllvsnn.
Subsequent to gradua
tion in 1943 from the University
of South Carolina, where he was
. mnpr of the piu
gram, Lt. Lockee has served in
the Destroyer Laws, paruuav
in tv.P Pacific engagements of the
Caroline Islands, New Guinea,
itrarianas. Phillipines, Formosa,
China Coast. Iwo Jhna, Okinowa
and Japan.
Texas VIP's
Texas VIP's will be on hand
Saturday for the kick-off game
of the season, it was learned
yesterday.
Among the visitors will be
Chancellor and Mrs. James v.
Hart. Regent and Mrs. William
Darden. and Regent James
Rockwell. Dr. Logan Wilson,
vice-president of the Consoli
dated University and president
elect of the University of Texas,
made the announcement,
rnnnroccman Homer Thorn
berrv (D-Texas) notified Dr.
Wilson that he and several other
Texas Conaressmen will come
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UulNG PHt-FABRICATED' LOGS cut in Korea, these GIs of
the 2nd Division build bunkers, liitle realizing that they would be
driven off Old Baldy in a biiier battle with the Reds, then win
the hill again a few days later. The logs weigh 600 pounds each.
Meanwhile, in Korea yesterday. Gen. Mark Clark met with his top
land, sea and air commanders but declined to reveal the reason
for the high level confab. NEA Telepholo. !
Presidentia
D
esembl
Manv narallels mav be drawn between the Eisenhower
Stevenson campaign and those
Jefferson, Madison and Monroe,
rnkp University.
A marked coincidence between political events of 1952
and 1795 are contained in Gen-
tlemen Freeholders," a book by
Dr. Sydnor being published by
the University of North Carolina
Press this week.
Dr. Sydnor refers, at one point,
to the election for the Virginia
Assembly " in 1793 " when " John
Marshall, who was an avowed
bystander, was drafted and elec
ted. The nomination of Governor
Adlai Stevenson as the Demo
cratic candidate for the presi
dency repeats a political phenom
enon despite the drastic evolution
of political practices of the past
157 years, he says.
"Each generation," Dr. Sydnor
writes, "has tried to improve and
refine political processes. The
caucus systeem was replaced by
the convention, the convention
hv thp nrimarv. eetc. . . in the
faith that each change would
bring democracy closer to per
fection."
The presidential . candidates,
senators, and congressmeen in the
coming election will face manyj
of the same dilemmas that the'
great Virginia statemen faced, he'
thinks.
'This generation of Virginians
-. . i
did not delay doing essential
tasks until they could reshape
and perfect the political instru
ment at hand, Dr. Sydnor says.
They were not ignorant of some
of the defects and crudities of
their political processes; but they
never lost sight of large public
issues while they tinkered with
the machine.
"They were wise enough to
know that it could never be per
fected to such a point that it
would automatically turn out a
good product. They knew no way
for democracy to worlc excepx
for men of good will to labor m
essantly at the job of making it
work."
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of the ear of Washington
according to Dr. Charles S
Swiss Visit,
Comment On
South s Li
Up North two and two make
four; down South it's four and
a half.
That's the way a group of
Swiss students on tour at the
University figured it.
"Up North everything is two
dimensional," said 25-year-old
Hans Keller of Switzerland who
was the spokesman for the 13
students who are trying to
learn all they can about
America. "Up North two and
two make four bang, bang,
bang!" he said.
"Down South everything has
depth, color, atmosphere and
everything we Europeans like.
I'm sure down here two and
two make four and a half."
The tall, rosy cheeked Swiss
with short cropped blonde hair
spoke with hardly a trace of
an accent and used plenty of
American slang. The only dis
tinguishing thing about him was
his short white pants and a
dark blue polo shirt.
Why the students were over
here was explained this way.
"The U.S. National Students
Association and the Swiss
equivalent have a Travel
Agency and they 'cooked up
this deal' for us."
Cooked up?
"Yes," he said smiling. "After
all we've been in America for
nearly three months."
i iv. 9
Race
95 Era
THE UNIVERSITY'S HANDSOME NEW DENTAL SCHOOL
Dental School
Getting Ready
For Milestone
Clinical Practice
Scheduled To Start
For Class Of '54
Two years ago, in the fall of
1950, the first class of dental
students was admitted to the
University School of Dentistry.
On Monday, this same group will
to be the first to receive clinical
instruction in. Denistry in the
State of North Carolina.
"The program, as is customary
in Schools of Dentistry, is to have
students perform the service to
patients under the close super
vision of the faculty," Dean John
C. Braver explained yesterday
Students are well prepared,
Dean BraveT said, to begin work
with patients having had: at least
three years of college work;
thorough screening by the Com
mittee on Admissions for the
study of dentistry; and then at
least two years of instruction
in the science! and techniques of
Dentistry prior to their clinical
experiences, j
Anyone may receive informa
tion between the hours of 10 am
and 1 pm on Tuesdays and Thurs
daySjand frcin 2 pai to 4:3Q pm
Monday through Friday.
Saturday mornings are reserv
ed for special treatment and for
emergency care. The morning
clinical hours will change from
time to time depending upon
class schedules. However, the
Tuesday and Thursday morning
schedule will prevail to January.
1953.
"Upon arrival in the School of
Dentistry, the patient is directed
to the information window, where
each individual desiring an ex
amination is registered," Dean
Braver said.
"This new school is provided
with the most modern clinical
facilities for all types of dental
service," Dean Braver exlain
ed. There are seperate, complete
facilities for white and for Negro
patients, he added.
There is a ten-chair children's
clinic, with "Junior" chairs, to
be used exclusively for child
patients, generally from the age
of two to twelve.
A nominal charge, reduced
from the usual dental practice
fees, will be made for the various
types of services. Such a reduc
tion in fees is consistent with
practice in teaching clinics in
other Schools of Denistry in va
rious parts of the country.
The first class of dental stu
dents will graduate from the
University in June, 1954. Prior
to practice, each dentist who
desires to practice in this state
must complete successfully the
examinations of the Board of
Examiners of the State of North
. Carolina.
su
atio
F You Will Help
International Students
Learn Football Via Y
Upperclassmen will get an
opportunity Saturday to help
their fellow students from forr
eign countries understand the
game of football.
The YMCA yesterday said it
has planned a special intro
ductory program and asked
interested students to volunteer
their services. The Y requested
volunteers to leave their names
at the Y office today and to
morrow. The plan for Saturday morn
ing is for the helpers to report
to the Y lobby at 9:45 to re
ceive name tags. This' will be
YDC Asking
Students
To Join Up
The Young , Democrats have
launched their fall election drive
it was 'announced y ester eday by
co-chairman Al House and John
Sanders. Already over 150 new
members have signed up for the
YDC, they said. It is hoped that
over 1000 will join by the time of
the local rally, the pair said.
The first meeting of the YDC
will be held next Monday night
in Gerrard Hall at 7:30. Every
interested student is invited to
attend. Membership in the YDC
is open to all between the ages
of 18 and 40 who are interested
in the Democratic Party.
Sanders listed the purposes of
the YDC as to stimulate in young
people an interest in government
and the party, to get all of age
to register and vote, and to main
tain a continuing interest in po
litical affairs after the election
The YDC is a nation-wide or
ganization which was born in
North Carolina in 1928. That year
O. Max Gardner rallied the young
Democrats of the state behind
the Democratic presidential nom
inee, Al Smith, despite the dis
affection of many of the party
leaders.
VA Has Openings
For Engineers
The Veterans Adniinistration
has immediate vacancies for en
gineers in Washington, D. C. and
throughout the country, VA said
yesterday.
No experience is required the
VA said, but a college degree in
civil, general, mechanical or con
struction engineering is essential.
Beginning salary is $3,410 a year.
Interested applicants may ap
ply by mail to the Department
Personnel Officer, Veterans Ad
ministration, Washington, D. C.
(WW
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5 V:
4
followed at 10 o'clock by a
movie and explanation of the
game at Gerrard Hall with Bob
Isaacs of the physical educa
tion staff in charge. Next, the
international students will be
introduced by Parsu Amersey,
president . of the Cosmopolitan
Olub. At 11 o'clock final plans
will be made between the
North American students and
the international students on
where to meet before game
time.
Carolina students serving as
guides will not need to come
the first hour of the morning
meetings, Y officials said.
Playmaker
Tryouts Set
For Friday
Tryouts for "Death of a Sales
man", the first of five major
productions scheduled by the Car
olina Playmakers. for the 1952-53
season, will be held in the Play-
makers Theater tomorrow at 4
and 7:30 pm. The informal audi
tions are open to all.
Written by Arthur Miller and
first produced early in 1949,
"Death of a Salesman" has been
honored with the New York
Drama Critics Circle Award and
the Pulitzer Prize.
The play is a tragedy of the
little man overcome by his own
insignificance. It requires a cast
of eight men and five women.
For those interested in reading
the script in advance, copies will
be available in the reserve read
ing room of the Library.
Thomas Patterson, assistant di
rector for the Playmakers will
stage the play. It will be pre
sented five evenings opening Oc
tober 22 and running through
October 26.
John Parker
Leaves For
German Tour
John A. Parker, head of the
Department of City and Regional
Planning, left yesterday for a
month's study tour of German
cities as a guest of the German
Federal Republic.
Prof. Parker is one of 14 Amer
icans in the field of local adminis
tration, planning and reconstruc
tion invited by the German gov
ernment. Parker is a member of the
Board of Governors of the Ame
rican Institute of Planners, Sec
retary-Treasurer of the South
eastern chapter of the American
Institute of Planners, and a mem
ber of the Board of Directors of
the Regional Development Coun
cil of America.
Wires To Nixon
Cause Hustle
WASHINGTON One of the
greatest telegraphic jams in his
tory was set off by Sen. Nixon's
speech Tuesday night. Western
union still had not recovered
yesterday from the flood of mes
sages from all parts of the coun
try and abroad. So great was the
deluge that all W. U. functions
such as bookkeeping were sus
pended so that all personel could
be assigned to handling the tele
grams.
immSTy
Glenn Harden s
DTH Editorial
Brings Inquiry
Group Suggests
Handing Violators
To Men's Court
UNC social fraternities will
enter into rushing activities
this year with the benefit of a
studied definition of the word
hazing".
A Chancellor's Committee
on Hazing at The University
of North Carolina has devoted
weeks of labor and an eighty
eight page report to the clarifi
cation of this much-discussed
issue. Instances of unusual initia
tion practices were investigated
and recommendations were made
regarding the handling of such
cases in the future.
The investigation arose out of
charges made last March by for
mer Daily Tar Heel Editor Glenn
Harden that "actual physical
torture" had occurred in fra
ternity "Hell Weeks" and cases
which warranted prosecution
under state law had consistently
gone unpunished.
The committee recommended
principally a rearrangement of
the procedure followed when
hazing occurs. It suggested,
"When a case of fraternity haz
ing is reported (usually through
the Dean of Students Office) to
the Interfraternity Council Court,
at the same time the incident
should be reported to the. Men's
Honor Council."
The committee further ques
tioned the effectiveness of the
punishment for a first offense by
a fraternity. The Interfraternity
Court is presently authorized to
fine a member organization $100
for the first violation.
The committee pointed out that
social organizations other than
fraternities are not regulated by a
student agency comparable to the
IFC. It was suggested that the
student government give consi
deration to the need for initiat
ing some form of adequate re
gulation for the corporate con
duct of such organizations.
A chief recommendation of the
Chancellor's Committee was the
inauguration of a program of "ed
ucation" for the student body for
the purpose of setting forth a
"realistic understanding of the
principles and agencies of student
government and the vital role the
individual student plays in main
taining them."
During the course of the in
quiry into hazing during the year
1951-52 it became evident that
cases of "actual physical torture"
were virtually absent during that
period, having consistently de
creased in number over the past
few years.
No teachers reported know
ledge of hazing during 1951-52,
but some spoke of cases which oc
curred in previous years. These
cases came to the attention of in
structors when students missed
classes and gave elaborate de
scriptions of "rides" which they
had been forced to take the night
before.
TV For Internes
Internes of the new North
Carolina Memorial Hospital
may view operations over a
private TV system.
The four-foot wide flood
lights to illuminate the hospi
tal's operating tables have been
equipped with facilities for a
television camera. The internes
would watch from a private
theater room.
Dr. Robert R. Cadmus, di
rector of the hospital, said the
television may be installed hi
the near future.
to the game from Washington.