North Carolina Newspapers

3 a rials Dspt, I bcvofi 1 F7 See Story on Page 3 WEATHER Fair but cooler to day with 73 high to day. Yesterday's high. B6; low 55. .EFFECT Sports Editor Biff Roberts looks into po lio and beyond. Re sults are on page 3. VOLUME LXI NUMBER 9 CHAPEL HILL. N. C FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1952 FOUR PAGES TODAY r -3 tZs World Series Taking 7 Mm rp- 130) Minn n : 1 4 4. 4 i e (r I W 1 V" " 1 ft I WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS Yugoslavian Cosmopolitan Prexy Elect Tony Jurecic, an international student from - Yugoslavia is the new president of the Cosmopoli tan Club. "-lie succeeds Parsu Amersey of India. Other officers elected were Paul Somerville of Canada as vice president; Alfred Descloux of Switzerland as treasurer, and Mike Papas of Greece as secre tary. The new officers already have met to work out some of the problems which face the man agement of a group of this type. Ideas for future meetings include music, folk dancing, . speakers from various nations, picnics and movies, Jurecic said. Jurecic expressed a desire to have more North Americans in attendance in the future. Only a handful of U. S. students showed up at the initial meeting, he said. The avowed purpose of the cos mopolitan group is to bring to gether international students and U. S. students as well as create friendship among them. It was founded in 1948 with assistance of the YMCA. Meetings are held in Graham Memorial every Sunday at 4 pm. PI ay maker Ducat Sale Opens Today Season tickets for the five Car olina Playmakers' productions go on sale today. A 20 percent discount is given to buyers of season tickets, John W. Parker, Playmaker business manager said yesterday. Season ticket holders are also given ad vance notice of ticket sales so that seats may be reserved before release to the public, he said. Tickets include admission to "Death of a Salesman," "The In pector General," "Princess Ida," "The Good Woman of Setzuan" and will also entitle holders first choice of seats for "John Brown's Body," starring Judith Anderson, Raymond Massey and Tyrone Power, and for "Emlyn Williams as Charles Dickens." Directory Mimeographed copies of the student section of ihe student directory will be available to day in the Y at $1 a copy. The complete directory will be ready in fire weeks. mFJm I'D Be Eisenhower, RlcGrath Also May Give Talks Justice William O. Douglas and Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan have accepted Carolina Political Union invita tions to speak here, Bob Pace, secretary of the group an nounced yesterday. Pace said there is also a possibility that Richard Nixon, Republican running mate of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, may also come to the campus. J. Howard McGrath has tentatively accep ted an invitation to speak, Pace added. Gov. Williams is not scheduled to speak until next spring, but Douglas will be here in Novem ber. The CPU, a non-partisan dis cussion group organized by Prof. E. G. Woodhouse, will meet Sun day night in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial. A chairman will be named at that time, Pace said. Topic for the meeting will be "Pacificism" and a faculty mem ber will help with the discusion. "jhe meeting is open to every body and freshmen are especially urged to attend," Pace concluded. Dormitory. Adviser's .Bicycle Goes Astray ' Jim "Wallace,' Mangum" Dormi tory adviser, reported the loss of a bicycle Monday between the hours of 11 and 12 p. m. Regulations On Voting Are Listed For Students As the kickoff of its fall "get out -the-vote" campaign, the Caro lina Young Democratic- Club yes terday asked all eligible students to register in time to vote in the November elections. "New-voter registration is one of the main tasks of our organi zation," John Sanders, YDC pres ident said. "It is our conviction that the greater the extent of voter participation, the more cer tain we are getting the type of public leadership our states and nation deserve." Sanders explained the voting process in North Carolina, es pecially as it applies to students. "Any North Carolina resident is eligible to vote who will be 21 years old by November 4, and Printed Bible Anniversary Is Observed The 500th anniversary of the printed Bible is being celebrated by the University Library with a special exhibit which will con tinue for about five weeks. One of the focal points in the exhibit is a copy of the New Re vised Standard Version of the Holy Bible which went on sale this week. Also included in the display, filling four show cases, are a leaf from the Gutenberg Bible, a leaf from a 15th century Bible, the one-half by one inch "world's smallest Bible," a facsimilie of Tyndale's New' Testament," the 1611 King James edition, the La tin vulgate edition, the renowned "He" Bible, the Bay Psalm Book, and "the most beautiful book in America", the Book of Hours. The new Bible took 23 of the world's foremost Bible scholars 22 years to complete. peaker Here Coeds Note Rush Change A revamped sorority Rush Week schedule goes into effect today because cf the polio com plications. The new schedule fol lows: Today Two 45 minute parties 7 to 8:45 p.m. Saturday Day of rest. Sunday Four 45 minute parties 7 to 10:45 p.m. Monday Day of rest. Tuesday Three 45 minute par- ties-7 to 9:45 p.m. Wednesday Day of rest. Thursday Dinner party-6 to 8 p.m. Friday October 10 Dinner party 6 to 8 pan. Saturday October 11 Rushees sign preferential list in Dean of Women's office between 9 a.m. and lp.m. ; ... . . Rushees are to pick up bids at the Panhellenic post office to morrow from 2 to 4 p.m. who has resided in the state for one year and in the precinct in which - he wants to register for four months at the time of the general election. Election re gistrars will be at the polling place in each precinct on October 11, 18 and 25," he said. "North Carolina provides an absentee voting arrangement for those unable to get to their home precincts on election day," San ders continued. "The YDC will furnish full instructions, including absentee ballot application blanks, to all who are interested." "Married students and others who consider Chapel Hill their home, but who are not yet re gistered, should contact the local registrars and qualify for voting. Their names and addresses can be obtained from the Town Hall. Out-of-state residents should ob tain information on absentee vot ing procedure from their home states." "Remember, if you aren't re gistered, you can't vote," Sanders advised. "And if you are eligible to register and vote and don't, you have no right to complain about what happens in govern ment for the 'next four years' Votes No For Absent Columbia Spectator Special to Tbx Daily Tab Ezxl NEW YORK, OCT. 2 Co lumbia - University's student newspaper yesterday endor sed Gov. Stevenson for the presidency and declared its op position to Gen. Dwight Eisen hower, t he . university's own president on leave. Eisenhower's "great cru sade" 'has now become "a great disenchantment," the paper declared in a front page editorial signed by eight mem bers of its editorial board. "The hopes of millions of Americans who once believed in Einsen hower's great crusade have BULLETIN The N. C. State College Ath letic Council will meet at 7:30 a.m. today to decide whether or not the Stale football team will be permitted to play a dou ble - header tomorrow one game with Georgia University at 2, another with Davidson at 8. The game with Georgia would be a measure of courtesy to UNC whose tilt in Athens was canceled by health authorities. The first wish of State was to postpone its Davidson en gagement until nexz week when both squads have open dates. However this arrangement was not agreed to by Davidson officials. Status Of Cobb Is Left Vague By Legislature The first fall session of the Stu dent Legislature floundered around in a parliamentary quag mire for two hours last night on the topic of redisricting without a single bill, reaching., the, iloor for consideration: The Legislature, meeting in Gerrard Hall for the first time after abondoning the Dialectic Senate chamber, heard leaders of both the University Party and the Student Party plead for suspen sion of the rules so action could be taken on incorporating the new Cobb Dormitory into an establish ed district in time for the fall elections. Three times this move was stymied by the opposing par ty. Ed Stevens, veteran UP floor leader, touched off the blocking duel by proposing that districts be subdivided to allow for more efficient campaigning and closer er contact between students and their representatives. Student Party legislators killed the move to suspend the rules and offered a counter-proposal. After the third attempt to force immediate action failed, Henry Lbwett (SP) pleaded for a compromise so the status of Cobb Dormitory could be determined. Julian Mason, floor leader of the SP, pointed out that Cobb would fall into Town Men's Dis trict 1 pending final decision by the Legislature. Vice President Jim McLeod, chairman, was constantly forced to bang his gavel to restore order to the bewildered assembly, v After the session Stevens an nounced his resignation of the post of UP floor leader. A party caucus elected Jack StilwelL Charleston s ophomore, to suc ceed Stevens. (See LEGISLATURE, page 4) Prexy now been shattered," said the paper. The editorial also criticized Eisenhower's backing of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) and Sen. William Jenner (R Ind). Eisenhower in his presiden tial campaign has forsaken "principle for expediency" and shown himself a "plodding, orthodox, unimaginative think er," the paper said. It charged he had mishandled the Nixon affair, in which, his running mate accepted an $18,235 privately-donated office fund. bMA BRIEF ON TRUMAN TRAIN Presi dent Truman, speaking on the Pacific Coast yesterday, termed Dwight Eisenhower's" statement that a sizeable tax cut was pos sible as "just a damn lie." The president continued to denounce Ike as unfit for the presidency be cause of his military background and "inexperience". Truman add ed that the Eisenhower idea that Federal spending can be dras tically reduced was "sheer poppy cock" and "the lowest kind of demagoguery". The long friend ship between the two appeared to be on the verge of break-up as latest reports are that Eisen hower's temper had flared at the bitter remarks. CHEJU ISLAND, KOREA American soldiers on Wednesday broke up a planned mass out break of Chinese Communist prisoners. Maj. Gen. Thomas, Her ren, commander of the Korean communications zone, said that the prisoners intended to break out and join Red guerillas in the Cheju mountains. Fifty-one pris oners were killed in a short bat tle with only two American sold iers being injured. ROXBORO Another escaped convict from the Hillsboro prison camp was captured yesterday near here. Five of the 10 long-term prisoners who broke out Sunday are still at large. Profs To Get Full Summer Pay, No Cuts UNC instructors who stuck to their jobs throughout the sum mer months will be paid in full for their services despite a defi cit incurred by the summer ses sions. It was feared, in fact expected, that the faculty members em ployed in summer school would be forced to take a good-sized cut in pay. However an announ cement -from the Consolidated University administration yester day assured everyone concerned that he will be paid the- amount he expected to receive before it became evident that there would be a deficit. "We have requested appropri ations for future summer ses sions," Gordon Gray said yes terday. "We have every hope that the requests will be granted, and that in the future all salary com mitments will be on a contrac tual basis and paid in full." President Gray pointed out that much credit for the resto ration of full salaries was due to W. D. CarmichaeL controller of the Consolidated University, and Claude Teague, business manager, i Anti-Ike "Much of Eisenhower's great reputation stems from his al leged ability to make emer gency decisions judiciously," the editorial said, "but in the great political test of this abil ity, General Eisenhower allow ed a television soap opera rather thana careful explora tion of the facts to be submit ted to the American people as evidence." The newspaper, Columbia Daily Spectator, is published by undergraduate journalism students, without 'faculty su pervision or control. One Grid Player, 3 Others Stricken Attempts Will Be Made To Re-Schedule Georgia And State Later This Season By Biff Roberts The Universitv vesterdav nanrplpH itj npvt Uxm -fVvon games, with Georgia and N. C. of four students with polio. After a meeting yesterday . V 1 COLUMNIST and news cor respondent W. C. Burton will address a banquet session of the 11th annual State Scholastic Press Institute here tomorrow night. High School journalists from alf over N. C. will be in attendance.' " "J Prof. Eaton s Short Story Is Horored A short story by Prof. Charles Edward Eaton is included in "The Best American Short Stories of 1952," an annual anthology pub lished by Houghton Mifflin Com pany. "The Motion of Forgetfulness is Slow" is Eaton's story, which has a Brazilian background. Ea ton is preparing a collection of stories for publication based on his experiences in Brazil where he was vice-consul at the Ameri can Embassy in Rio de Janeiro from 1942 to 1946. Eaton was awarded the Ridg- ely Torrence Memorial Award for the most distinguished book of lyric poetry published in 1951. He is now in Connecticut on leave of absence. BA Buildings To Open Soon For Students The University's new School of Business Administration will be open to students within the next several weeks. According to current plans the main building, which is located in the center of the buildings will be open by the first of November. The other two biddings will be open by the first of the winter quarter. Bingham Hall now houses the Department of Business Adminis tration and Economics. Bingham will be turned over to the De partment of Arts and Sciences after it has been installed with new lighting facilities. The main building will contain the administration offices jand the graduate school which includes the new course leading to a mas ters degree in Business Admin istration. There is also an audi torium in this section which will seat 454. V 1 State, as the result of illness morning between officials, it 1 1 T A t i was aeciaea xo cancel the games as a preventive measure against the spreading of the disease. Only one of the four students is a member of the football team. He is Harold "Bull" Davidson of Murphy, whose condition has been described as acute. He has had no paralysis yet, however. Two members of the cross country team also have the dis ease. They are John Robert (Bob) Barden Jr. of Newark, N. J., and Richard Lee Bostian of Raleigh. Barden was Coach Dale Ranson's top runner last year as a fresh man. Bostian's father is associate University students are asked by health officials to do two things to help combat polio: 1. Do not leave Chapel Hill for two weeks except in case of an emergency. 2. Do not undertake unneces sary work or exercise. This is to avoid fatigue. dean of the Agriculture School at N. C. State. The fourth patient is Robert Nash "Pete" Higgins of Tampa, Fla., a letterman on last year's swimming team. The condition of all patients is progressing satisfactorily Dr. E. McG. Hedgpeth, University physician, said yesterday. Barden was the first to be stricken, becoming ill on Septem ber 12. He was followed by Hig gins, Bostian and finally David son on Tuesday of this week. Dr. Hedgpeth said the football team's most recent exposure was Tuesday night when Davidson be came.ill. Althou pt th ir,,K, period for polio ranges between j , u" ays ana two weeks, Dr. Hedgpeth and health officials de cided the precautions should be taken for a full two weeks. C. P. Erickson, Director of Athletics, yesterday said the pos sibility of re-sehHiil Iner 4-A varsity games will be looked in- TT i lu- ne nopes n can be worked out for the first two Saturdays in December. Howpv - - - vuuuatlS with the two schools to this effect have not been made, he said. xne Athletic Department also was forced to J uuiui Veil sity game with South Carolina scheduled for tomorrow night in Asheville. The official statement, i the committee which met yester day morning, read in part: as a measure of safeguard and precaution for the protection of its opponents' players as well as its own, the University of North Carolina has canceled its next two football bames with the Uni versity of Georgia and North Carolina State College, as the re sult of illness of four students with polio." The athletic department has canceled all intramural activities (See POLIO, page 2) Frosh Pictures Thanks to Yack Editor Hugh Gale, frosh have one more, day in which to get their mugs snapped for the yearbook. To day is that last day. Photographers will be in ihe basement of Graham Memorial from 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. While shirts, coats and ties for the gents, white blouses for the sweet young things. Sophomores have through Wednesday to face Jhe birdie.