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VOLUME LXI NUMBER 15
Collie Getting A Liberol Education
Collie Dog Has Home
Majors Here In
By Elaine Gibson.
In Milton Berle's coinage,
"George means good; Carolina's
usage usually refers to a cer
tain roving canine.
This is the story of Lex
Greene, collie. Christened Alexis
meaning "friend to man," George
despite appearances and specu
lation to the contrary, actually
Students Give
George Okay
George got helping hands
yesterday.
The friendly canine, who re
cently peppered in the face with
birdshct by an unidentified as
sailant, could rest comfortably
on two counts: 1. Already last
night, more than 6 had bsen
contributed to defray his medi
cal expenses, and 2. Dr. L. L.
Vine said the collie would re
cover soon.
Making contributions were
the Lambda Chi Alpha fraterni
ty, Bill Walker, Charles Whit
taker and Horace Golightly. The
Daily Tar Heel will continue to
accept contributions.
Well Known
Names Stud
Frosh Roll
The campus is fairly bustling
wTith freshmen whose names have
been familiar to Tar Heels for
generations.
Such famous names as Aycock.
Jonas, Reynolds and Tuck are
among the new freshmen who, in
many cases, are learning the
ropes at Carolina like then
fathers and grandfathers before
them.
The name Aycock is being re
called with the arrival of Charles
B. Aycock Jr. of Kinston, grand
son and namesake of North Caro
lina's great educational governor.
Governor Aycock entered the
University in 1330 72 years be
fore his grandson came to Chapel
Hill to take his place in the
student body. The governor de
voted his life to advancement of
education in the State and died
while giving a public address with
the word "education" on his lips.
The grandson of Charles A.
Jonas of Lincolnton, a former
Congressman from North Caro
lina, is also enrolled. He is Eric
Jonas of Charlotte. Young Jonas
was president of his high school
class in Charlotte and is rated an
excellent golfer.
A name made famous the
world over by the State's tobac
co industry is represented here
by Richard J. Reynolds HI, of
Winston-Salem, who has taken
up residence along with some 400
of bis classmates in the new Cobb
Dormitory.
From Virginia comes Emmitt
Tuck, cousin of Governor Tuck
of Virginia, also well known to
Tar Heels.
The 1952 presidential campaign
brought some new names to the
limelight in North Carolina
"Ike" and Richard Nixon. Both
are represented by cousins of the
Republican nominees, Fred Neal
(Ike) Isenhour of Conover, Wil
liam Jacob Isenhour of Hickory
and Richard Nixon of Charlotte.
Although both "Ikes" spell
their names differently from the
General Dwight Eisenhower, the
youngsters declare that the main
point is they are all kinsmen and
vote the Republican ticket.
Rush Bids
Today is the last day for
freshmen lo pick up rushing
bids.
The bids may be picked up
from 10 a-m. until noon. Those
who have checked by pre
viously this week but have
found no bids are asked to
check again today when mix
ups will be straightened out
does have a home and his family
also does its darndest to feed
him. It's sometimes a question
though, just where to send his
meals.
George was born on July 18,
1950, in the home of a Metho
dist minister in Durham. His
father was registered, but his
mother was a bit shepherd and
ran around, which may account
for George's roving instinct. At
an early age George was given
to the Sylvester Greenes who
had just moved to Chapel HilL
They resided on Franklin
Street beside the Gordon Gray's.
There, for a few months George
romped with the Gray's setters
and was domestic devotee in
general.
Absentee
ethod
By Jerry Reecs
North Carolina students attending the University who want
to vote November 4 but who are not registered yet had the
situation explained yesterday.
Henry Lewis of "the Institute of Government pointed out
:hat a North Carolina student
nust register in his home pre
:inct before he can vote. If regist
red properly, the student may
vote by absentee ballot.
To register, a student must: ap
pear before the registrar in his
home precinct, be sworn and state
his name, age, place of birth, pre
sent address and other informa
tion important in establishing his
identity and qualifications. To do
this the person must be 21 years
of age, a U.S. citizen, sane, able to
read and write the N. C. Consti
tution, and able to show that he
has never been convicted or con
fessed guilt in a general court to
a crime, the punishment for which
is imprisonment in the State Pri
son. Any qualified voter may vote
by absentee ballot in a general
election if he will be absent from
the county in which he is entitled
to vote on election day.
To obtain and vote an absentee
ballot a voter must apply to the
chairman of the county board of
elections for the ballot not less
than two days before the election.
The voter must either apply in
person or through his parent,
brother, sister, spouse, child, or by
mail. The application must be fil
ed on a blank form furnished by
the chairman of the county board
of elections.
Once he has received the ab
sentee ballot the first thing the
voter must do is to find some of
ficial with a seal who is authoriz
ed to administer oaths. When the
voter has found a qualified offic
er he can begin the ceremony. In
the officer's presence he marks
the ballots, signs his name at the
bottom of each ballot, folds each
ballot separately and places them
in the container envelope, makes
and signs the affidavit printed on
the envelope, and has the officer
attest the oath by affixing his
signature and seaL The voter
must then mail the sealed envel
ope to the issuing chairman.
The ballot must be in the chair
man's hands by 3 p.m. of the elec
tion day.
Howell To Speak
At Medical Meet
Dr. Roger William Howell,
professor of mental health at the
School of Public Health of the
University, will speak at the an
nual meeting of the North Car
olina Neuropsychiatric Associa
tion. The meeting will be held next
Friday at the O. Henry Hotel in
Greensboro.
Dr. Howell will discuss the
paper "Mental Health" given by
CHAPEL HILL.
And Son,
Extra-Curriculars
When Nancy Greene began at
tending classes in the fall, how
ever, George then Lex grasped
the opportunity to better his
own education. Then when the
Greenes moved to a new home
on University Drive, George,
accustomed to Franklin and
Cameron, simply stayed and
soon found his real medium as
campus cosmopolite.
"All the people on campus
called him Lassie until they
found he was a laddie," says
Nancy, "and since then he's
been George."
Since that time George has at
tended at one time or another
almost every class on campus
except organic zoo. He is an en-
(See GEORGE, Page 3)
Balloting
aine
Campus Dons
Winter Garb
As Rains Stay
Old Man Winter lowered his
icy hand on the campus for the
second straight
day yesterday
and dumped
cold rains ex
pected to last
until tonight.
Students
turned up their
collars, donned
heavy clothes
and faced a
VVgT- iPP&SV touch of win
ter in October. Low temperatures
for the cold snap have averaged
near 40.
Local clothing stores reported
they were kept busy supplying
the necessary gear and service
stations told of a brisk business
in anti-freeze. Motorists weren't
taging chances despite the fore
cast of well-above freezing tem
peratures. Chapel Hill and Carrboro
coalyards said they had ample
supplies as did fuel oil distribu
tors. 2nd Anniversary
For Gray Passes
Gordon Gray put in his custo
mary busy day yesterday, the
second anniversary of his inaug
uration as president of the Con
solidated University of North Car
olina. The two years since October 9,
1950, "have passed very rapidly,"
Gray noted last night while in
dulging in a few reflections. "I
stay as busy here as I did in
Washington or in any other job,"
he said.
"From the beginning I ap
proached this job with humility,"
he added. "I hope that will be my
continuing approach."
Concerning the Consolidated
University he said, "We are mak
ing fine progress, but we can
never be satisfied unless we do
progress."
University Day
Is Called Off
Due to the cancellation of the
State-Carolina game, Consolidated
University Day, which was sche
duled for Saturday, has been call
ed off.
Every effort is being made to
reschedule the day and in the
event that Carolina plays State
in December, it will take place
then, Chairman Tom Creasy said
yesterday.
N. C FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10.
"V
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J Si.
MEDICAL COHPSMEN GIVE BLOOD plasma lo a wounded
fighter near the Korean front as grim faced South Korean stretcher
bearers watch the operation. UN forces battered, the Chinese
Communists wiih. savage counterattacks after stopping the biggest
Red drive in 12 months. UP Telephoto.
IM BRIEF!
KANSAS CITY Gov. Adlai
Stevenson indicated yesterday he
will accept the Republican chal
lenge to back President Truman's
record. He tagged Truman "a man
from Independence who has ral
lied the free peoples against the
mortal threat of communism and
Russian imperialism," in a pre
pared speech here. Stevenson re
fered to Eisenhower as an "hon
orary Republican candidate" who
has surrendered party leadership
to Taft.
SAN FRANCISCO Abandon
ing his special train, Eisenhower
flew into Southern California yes
terday to launch a fierce attack
against the Truman administra
tion. Eisenhower charged Truman
of allowing Russia to "swindle"
America in the Korean truce
:alks. Spsaking before a nation
wide television audience, the Re
publican candidate told an over
flow audience that this country
has been "dozing at the gate"
while the "psychological strateg
ists of Communism have crept in
to our citadeL" He also stated that
Truman made needless conces
sions to Russia in 1945 -even after
he knew the Russians would en
ter the Pacific war.
WASHINGTON Solcns here
revealed yesterday that they are
all but resigned to a long war in
Korea. Secretary of State Dean
Acheson declared that he hasn't
given up all hope for an armistice.
But he was far from cheerful
about prospects. The State and
Defense departments are study
ing possible ways to apply more
military and diplomatic pressure
on the Communists to crack the
deadlock on repartriation of Red
prisoners.
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AT LEAST 82 PERSONS WERE DEAD AND HUNDREDS injured in a triple train crasn in
Harrow, England. Two speeding express trains, traveling in opposite directions on the double
tracked railway line, ripped inlo a nine car commuter local which was loaded with 8CG early
morning rush-hour passengers. II was believed that fog, the Lrsi of the season, contributed to the
worst wreck in 37 years, and the second most tragic in Britain's history. UP Telephoto.
1952
-7
a
,1s1-
Not For Safe
Students and townspeople
are reminded that The Daily
Tar Heel is not sold on the
streets.
Several reports were received
yesterday thai the papers were
being sold to unsuspecting per
sons. The papers are paid for
by student block fees and as
such axe delivered already paid
for.
Schwartz To
Head Student
Audit Board
Dick Schwartz of Phillipsburg,
N. J., yesterday was named
chairman of the Student Audit
Board by President Ham Hor
ton. Schwartz, a senior, has serv
ed in the Student Legislature
where he acted as Sergeant of
Arms, and was elected treas
urer of the sophomore class
during the second year of extra-curricular
service.
He was a member of the
University Party Steering
Committee and has served as
an orientation counselor for
two years.
The new chairman said he
plans to meet with Ed Gross,
secretary-treasurer of the
student body, this week to dis
cuss the finances of the student
government. With this group,
Schwartz will take up his du
ties directing the office.
Chow Down
The WJUA. will have its
annual fall picnic for all co
eds on Monday, afternoon at
5 o'clock. A short program is
being planned to feature the
main intra-rmrxal women's
sports on campus.
Every co-ed on campus is
invited to attend this two-hour
blue-jean picnic.
,
i.
.
D I H Interim
Appointed
Keill May Get Post; Dear And Snook
Undecided On Whether To Run For Job
The Publications Board will meet today to approve an in
terim editor for The Daily Tar Heel until a new editor is elect
ed by the campus, chairman Walt Dear announced yesterday
The meeting will be held at 2 o'clock in the Grail Roora
Graham Memorial.
Editor Barry Farber stepped down from the top post Wed-
Bill Passes j
But Solons
In Quandary
By Louis Kraar
The Legislature passed an
amendment for the redistricting
of dormitory voting last night,
but whether the bill would effect
the coming Fall election was an
issue of purest conjecture at the
close of the meeting.
Henry Lowet (SP) one of the
opponets of the bill pointed out
that according to law, any bills
pertaining to redistricting would
not effect the coming election.
"Bills of this sort must be passed
within 45 days of the election
The election is a little over 3G
days off," he added.
Both proponents and opponents
of the bill were puzzled over the
question. Speaker Jim McCloud
(UP) explained that the Student
Council was to be contacted im
mediately. Ted Frankel, Student
Council president, could not be
reached late last night.
The amendment revamps the
existing two dormitory districts
into five districts. It does not
effect town districts or women's
dormitories.
Joel Fleishman (SP) Parlia
mentarian, reiterated the 45 day
rule, but admitted some action
has to be taken to include the
newly constructed Cobb Dormi
tory. x
"I am going ahead and revise
the districts by the amendment,"
declared Jerry Cook, (UP) Elec
tion Board Chairman. Cook's
decision was the cause of much
controversy.
Lou Southern (SP) said, "If
this amendment doesn't go in
effect for the Fall election, the
Student Party may have some
chance. Otherwise, the Univer
sity Party will continue to retain
their great majority." He pointed
out that he felt that the bill was
a political move on the part of
the UP.
President Ham Horton (UP)
previously described the bill as
not political, but a move to bring
students and their representatives
closer together."
Five legislators were sworn in
at the beginning of the session.
Legislators absent were Dee
Breslow (UP), Shirley Gegee
(UP), Blake Ingram (UP-SP),
Jane Kottmeir (SP), Jim Parker
(UP), Ann Street (UP), Dot Smith
(UP) and Margaret Thompson
(SP).
1
1
4
FOUR PAGES TODAY
4
t nesuciy aiier ne was notmed cl
his induction into the armed forc
es. Farber says he win join the
Marines.
Under the student constitution,
the editor appoints all . salaried
posts, subject to approval by the
board. RoLfe Neill, present man
aging editor, has been mentioned
for the job of interim editor.
Commenting on Farber's resig
nation, Dear said, "UNC students
are losing one of the most popu
lar editors to hlod The Daily Tar
Heel editorship in years. It's a
disappointment to me that he
can't stay around to continue his
fine work, but the services will
at least have a great advertise
ment for Carolina in Barry."
Asked whether he would run
"or the editorship, Dear said, "I
ion't know. The vacancy was a
surprise to me." Dear ran f;r the
job as a sophomore against Glenn
Harden and others, two years ago.
A new editor can be elected at
he regular fall election in late
November cr by a special elec
tion, if the Student Legislature
approves.
-Harry Snook, Daily Tar Heel
columnist, also is being mentioned
as a candidate for editor. In a
statement yesterday afternoon
Snook said:
'"It would be a real challenge to
edit The Daily Tar Heel. I'm con
vinced our college paper can be
the finest anywhere. Because
other committments are involved,
T can't say yet whether I'll run
for election."
Snook added, in reference to
whether he would incorporate his
Nonplus views into newspaper
policy if elected, "Purely person
al issues are all right in their
proper place, which is either in
or in Express Yourself, but should
never enter into an objective edi
torial policy."
University
Gets Large
Health Grant
A grant of $30,500 has been
made by the Health Information
Foundation to the University.
The gift will enable the Uni
versity's Institute for Research in
Social Science to make a two
year community health study.
"This is a major move toward de
veloping social science research
in connection with cur expanding
programs in the health and medi
can fields," Chancellor R, B.
House said yesterday.
Admiral W.H.P. Blandy is presi
dent of HTF, a new foundation
recently established by the drug,
pharmaceutical and allied indus
tries "fcr the purpose cf gathering
and distributing basic information
about health
Directors of the study here will
be Dr. Floyd Hunter, associate
professor of social work, and Dr.
Cecil G. Sheps, research profes
sor of health planning and direc
tor of program planning for the
Division cf Health Affairs. Ruth
Connor, research fellow in the In
stitute, will aid in field work.
Last Law Day
Today is the last day for Law
Students to have their pictures
taken. Juniors have through
next Wednesday.
The pictures are being taken
in the basement of Graham
Memorial. There is no charge.
The Yack also is seeking stu
dent snapshots to put inlo the
yearbook. The snaps cannot be
returned.
Today also is the last day
for organisations lo sign space
contracts.
Urn i I W i