u n C LI'AT
; ""7 T r t r rv -3 t
ClIAPZI, HILL,
WEATHER
Some cloudiness and
mild today with 68
high today. Yester
day's high. 67; low. 45.
VOLUME LXI NUMBER 35
CHAPEL HILL.N.C; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1952
FOUR PAGES TODAY
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M BRIEF
SEOUL Bloody fighting flared
yesterday for Triangle Hill and
Sniper Ridge as the 23-day strug
gle for the Korean Central Front
heights reached its heaviest ac
tion. Chinese Communists, behind
tremendous artillery fire from
their Osong Mountain stronghold,
dented the South Korean line on
the crest of Sniper Ridge but the
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
Tuesday broke all voting rec
ords in his landslide of 442
electoral votes. Stevenson got
89.
The 62-year-old war hero
sat back tired and happy yes
terday with his bid to become
the 34th president of the Unitsd
States a whopping success. Wildly
South Koreans counterattacked J cheered when he appeared in a
and hand-to-hahd fighting flared
there at last report. '
TOKYO Two American Thun
derjets sighted a Soviet La-11
type fighter plane Tuesday on a
routine patrol over eastern Hok
kaida, Japan's northernmost home
island. The jets closed in on and j
flaw parallel with the Russian
plane, but no shots were exchang
ed. The F-84's broke contact near
the Russian-owned Kurile islands
and returned to their home base.
WASHINGTON Dwight D. Eis
enhower's aides indicated that the
new president-elect will fly to
Program Here
To Center On
Boys' Futures
Three-Day Meet
Features Tests
By UNC Agency
The University is host today
to 500 Explorer Scouts from
all over the state who arrive
for a three-day Explorer Vo
cational Conference.
Under the guidance of Con
ference Chief Roy Armstrong,
UNC Director of Admissions and
President of the Occoneechee
Council of the Boy Scouts, the
young men will follow a program
designed to help them select their
life's work.
After pitching tents on Emer
son Field and having supper at
adjoining Lenoir Hall, the Ex
plorers will gather at Hill Hall
for the kick-off meeting with Jim
Wallace, Scoutmaster, Troop 9,
- - 1 T--T T "T
Chapel riili, presiding, nam xior- December for a personal appraisal
ton, president of the student body, of the battlefront situation and
will welcome the group on behalf long stalemated truce negotia-
of the University, rierman nus
bands, Chapel Hill, Explorer
chairman for the meet, will in
troduce Dr. Ike Greer, executive
vice-president of the Business
Foundations North Carolina who
will address the Scouts on "Mak
ing the Most of Opportunities."
At 8:30 p.m. the Explorers will
take vocational tests given by the
University Testing Service. Af
ter this, many of the boys will
take in the movie, "Room for
One More," at the Carolina Thea
tre. E. Carrington Smith of the
theatre obtained this Cary Grant
movie with a Scouting flavor es
pecially for the "conference, he
said.
Tomorrow will be devoted to a
look-see into some 14 different
vocations. The Explorers will
each take a choice of a total of
four of the fields which they
would like to hear more about
from an expert in the field. At
9 a.m. they will choose between
hearing from Dr. E. McG. Hedg
peth, Infirmary director, and Dr.
Bill Morgan tell about medicine;
Law School Dean Henry Brandis
speaking on the opportunities in
law; Dr. Richard Beard describing
the possibilities in teaching and
the education world; Dr. J. H.
Lampe, dean of State's School of
Engineering, forecast the future
in engineering; Dr. O. K. Corn
well, chairman of the De
partment of Physical Education,
tell the athletic story, and Associ
ate Dean Jim Parrish of the
chool of Business Administra
tion talk on the business "world.
At 11 a.m. th3 Scouts will ro
tate, choosing one of the follow
ing: law, education, business ad
ministration, engineering, physi
cal education, and the added top
ic, social work and recreation. It
will be handled by Dean Arthur
E. Fink of social work and Dr.
Harold D. Meyer, consultant to the
N. C. Recreation Commission.
Afternoon subjects will be
chemistry, radio, agriculture, for
estry and conservation, archaeol-
H historv. chemistry and
physics, all with faculty members.
The Explorers will lend their
voices, to the student pep rally
tomorrow night. The final voca
tional session will be Saturday
morning with a challenge from
(See SCOUTS, Page 4)
Ike's 442 Electoral Votes
ecord; Bofh! Houses
R
GOP
New York hotel ballroom, Eisen
hower said it was a "day of dedi
cation rather than triumph" and
pledged that hs never will give
"short weight" to his responsibil
ities in Washington.
Republicans captured control of
the Senate by a 49-47 majority.
However, the key figure among
the 49 GOP members is Sen.
Wayne Morse of Oregon, political
maverick who hasn't said how
he'll stand in the new Congress.
He voted against Ike . in Tues
day's election. The GOP also had
the necessary 218 seats in the
House for a majority and ap
peared likely to get at least five
-x-:-ys.-x.:iA'- -
IBs??-
Mr"'"1
1
:.".v-:xs;.'-.--
Korea in late November or early j m0re when the final count is in.
I Eisenhower carried his party
to the most smashing victory
pvpr eiven a residential candi-
tions. The General is committed Hato (y,,f of th mor than 56.-
to finding a "speedy and honor-. 000000 wtto voted, Ike has 31,
able" settlement of the Korean 000 000 to Adlai Stevenson's 25,
war, and other critical foreign 000000 witn 15.000 precincts still
policy problems confronting him. unreported. . - . - - -
The magnitude of Eisenhower's
personal popularity was demons
trated when he not only won the
northern states but carried Flori
da, Tennessee and Virginia as
well. He was leading yesterday
in Texas and had captured the
border states of Oklahoma and
Maryland. ,
GOP Sen. Kem of Missouri lost
to Stuart Symington but Sens.
TVTnCnrtlw fWiw 1 anH .Tpnner of
proved campus-wide visiting m ; rP-PlPcted.
Dorms Given
Visiting Rules
For Weekend
Members of the Inter-dormitory
Council in a recent meeting ap-
A.
PRESIDENT IKE AND FIRST LADY
. . . Two more votes in the landslide
Folic Dance
Nexf
Slated
Clinic
Week
men's dormitories for the Virginia-Carolina
homecoming game
Saturday.
Parents, friends, and dates of
tVio Hnrmitnrv residents will be
permitted to visit in the social Personal plane for the general's
rooms of the dormitories immedi
ately following the football game
until 6:30 p.m. Parents may also
visit in the rooms of the dormi
tory. The dormitory president or his
appointed representative will be
present in the dormitory during
the visiting hours.
The following regulations are
in effect: (1) The Campus Code
will be strictly observed in re
gard to language and personal
conduct during these hours. (2)
During visiting hours all resi
dents of dormitories will appear
(See VISITING, page 4)
Sen. Blair Moody (D-Mich) lost
to Charles Potter.
Yesterday, Ike turned down
President Truman's offer of his
trip to Korea, "if you still want
to make it." The president-elect
said he would go "in any military
plane" and planned the trip be
fore his inauguration Jan. 20.
Adlai Edges
Ike By 324
In Chapel Hill
Gene Gowlng, considered the leading authority on the
history and traditions of folk dancing in English-speaking
nations, will conduct a free clinic here all next week.
Gowing, operator of a folk dancing school in the midst
of New Hampshire's White Moun- ; ;
tains, will direct his campus
course in the Women's Gymnas
ium. Students and townspeople
alike are invited to participate.
Parties will be held at 8 p m.
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day of next week. Caller's clinics
will convene at 8 p.m. on Tuesday
and Thursday of that week. Gow
ing also will instruct the Folk
Dance Club at its meeting at 4
p.m. next Thursday. The club will
hold an open session that day.
For the past. 15 years Gowing
has collected and taught English
folk dances and American square
dancing. During the summer he
operates the Folkways Founda-
! tion, which offers courses to
I those who wish to introduce folk
ity programs.
He has studied at the S'arp
House in London.
Reserve Rooms
James Wadsworih of the Uni
Yersiiy Housing office asks all
male students who wish io
change their dorm rooms for
next quarter lo contact the
housing office this week.
The Housing office is open
every week day until 4:30 p.m.
and until noon on Saturday.
Midnight Is
Deadline For
Nominations
Independent nominations for
fall elections must be in by 12
o'clock tonight, Elections Board
Chairman Jerry Cook reminded
vesterday.
rjmrfp Qualifications certified
by the Dean of Students office
must accompany a petition of 25
names and must be signed by the
candidate. Petitions should . be
turned in at the vice-president's
office in Graham Memorial be
tween 4 p.m. and midnight.
A compulsory meeting of all
candidates and party chairmen
will 'be held Monday night at
7:30 in Gerrard Hall. A candi
date havjng an unexcused ab
sence will not be able to run in
the fall elections.
The Elections Board will meet
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
vice-president's office in Graham
Memorial. All members are re
quired to attend.
A complete count of local vot
ing in Tuesday general elections
showed the Democrats passed
their slate as expected in Chapel
Hill.
A totaling of the vote for the
Chapel Hill north and south and
the Carrboro precincs gave Ste
venson a 324 vote edge on Eisen
hower 2,479 to 2,155. The Demo
cratic nominee captured the
Chapel Hill precincts and lost in
Carrboro. On all tickets the Re
publican nominee got higner
votes percentagewise in Carrboro
than in Chapel Hill.
An all-time record-breaking
total of 4,711 persons cast their
ballots in the three local pre
cincts. In Chapel Hill this re
presented about 70 percent of the
5,520 registered voters.
A further examination of the
local balloting showed William B.
Umstead received better than a
three to one edge over Republican
nominee beaweu ior guvcmux.
The total for this race was Um
stead, 3,154, Seawell, 970. How
ever, in Chapel Hill's North Pre
cinct, Umstead was running about
500 votes behind almost all other
Democratic nominees on the state
ticket. Carl Durham, Democratic
nominee for re-election to Con
gress sweot in with 3,516 votes to
a Tcht 931 for Republican Bouis
(See LOCAL VOTE, Page 4)
D. C. DeJong
Will Teach
Writing Class
. David Camel DeJong, -well-known
Dutch-American novelist,
will be a visiting lecturer for the
English Department during the
winter quarter.
He will teach English 54, the
department's course in advanced
creative writing, which wil be
limited to a group of young writ
ters who already have given in
dication of talent.
Students who wish to register
for DeJong's class should apply
this week ,to Miss Jessie Rehder in
the department. The class is
scheduled for 11 o'clock and will
be limited to 15 people.
Born in the Netherlands, De
Jong came to the United States at
the age of 13 and settled in Grand
Rapids, Mich. After taking an
A.B. degree at Calvin College in
1929, he went to Duke Univer
sity on a fellowship and received
an MAT in 1933. While m re
sidence at Calvin and at Duke, he
had short stories and poetry ac-
i cepted by several leading literary
publications.
State Bands
Will Produce
Game Music
Fifteen hundred band mem
bers from all over the state will
take to the field Saturday in a
mammoth musical program for
the Carolina-Virginia game.
Twenty-two visiting high
school bands will join the Vir
ginia and Carolina bands in the
halftime demonstration at the
Homecoming game, Earl Slo
cum, director of the University
band, said yesterday.
Visiting high school bands
and their directors are Kern
ersville - Walkerton, Cnaries
Ballance; Morganton, M. T.
Cousins; Wadesboro, Harold
'Grant; Lenoir, James Harper;
Albemarle,- Spencer Hatley;
Kings Mountain, Joe Hedden;
Mooresville, Robert Klepfer;
Hamlet, E. W. Litaker; Farm
ville, Newton Maenhant;
Jamestown, Robert Ingram;
Wilkes Central, Claude Jarrett;
Lincolnton, James Moore; Lum
berton, Harry Grasser; Con
cord, George Peck; Lewisville,
John Rae; Smithneld, Lee
Rogers; Kinston, Harry Ship
man; Rockingham, Mrs. Tneo
Smith; Chapel Hill, Joseph
Fields; Scotland, William Web
ster; Roanoke Rapids, George
Baird, and Fairmont, L. D. Atkins.
c met son
Vote Is 10 To 7
Over Jamison
For DTH Post
Loyalty Question
Provokes Members
During Nomination
By Louis Kraar
Is Walt Dear's running as
an independent candidate a re
pudiation of the Student Par
ty?" The Student Party last night
answered no to this question
posed by Gene Cook, and en
dorsed Walt Dear, Publications
Board chairman and independent
candidate, for the editor of Thi
Daily Tar Heel by 10 to 7.
John Jamison, veteran staff
member, polled the seven votes
even after stating, "I don't intend
to be a candidate."
In supporting Dear, the SP is
giving its endorsement, but not
its nomination. Dear will remain
an independent. Dear's experience
in newspapering includes work on
the Trenton Times, summer editor
and other positions on The Daily
Tar Hsel is nresent chairman of
the Publications Board.
Dear made a bid for the Uni
versity Party nomination Tues
day night in - an effort ' to gain
double endorsement. After losing
the UP nomination to Biff Rob
erts, Daily Tar Heel sports editor,
Dear announced 'that he would
run as an independent.
Henry Lowett, speaking for
Dear, said, "Although -Walt has
decided to run as an independent,
he is still the best qualified for
the job. It is up to the party to
nominate the best qualified man."
He praised Dear for his indepen
dency from partisan politics.
Julian Mason countered, "I am
not condemning Walt for trying
for the UP nomination. This is a
political race. But I do feel that
he is afraid to express his own
convictions." He cited Jamison,
just as good" and added, "I
WALT DEAR
4 From Asia
To Speak On
Panel Forum
"Japan and Okinawa Today"
All be under discussion tonight
when the YMCA world supper
forum is held at 5:30 in the sec
ond floor dining room of Lenoir.
Four Oriental students will take
part in the panel discussion spon
sored by the Y World lielatedness
Commission.
Taeko Fujita, an English ma
jor from Tokyo, will speak on
ife and cultural aspects in Japan
from the feminine view point.
Sadao Morita, also an English
major from Tokyo, will discuss
student life in universities in
Japan. Hiroshi Takano, a radio
tnd economics major from Tokyo,
will cover the political situation
in Japan and Heikichi Urasaki, a
freshman from Okinawa, will dis
cuss Okinawa's attitude toward
the United States.
Panel chairman will be Y Vice
president Jack Becker who was
stationed in Okinawa and Japan
during the war. An exhibit of
pictures, maps and literature will
be displayed at the forum.
'Man's Faith'
Panel Topic
Friday Night
as
think we'll probably lose the elec
tion, but how can we support one
who is afraid to express himself?'
T 3 t T n To,. TT
uuy xvcjr, xjr what Jg paith of Modcrn
news editor, praisea iur fce of
.. . panel dlSCUSSlOU rilUciy lll&Ub av
journalist. jg 0clock in the main iounge cf
Cook spoke for Dear saying, "I Graham Memorial,
don't care if a man is even nom- The pmel will be composecj cf
inated by the University Party. t Dr E Maynard Adams of the
We should pick the best man re- Philosophy Department, Dr. Ar
gardless of party." He added, njld Nash of the Department of
"Dear has promised us nothing Religion Dr. Joseph Straley of
politically, so we can expect im- , Phvsics Department and Dr.
Honor Councils Seek
Additional Candidates
The Bi-Partisan Selection
Eoard will continue its meetings
today at 3:30 in the Men's Coun
cil room, Graham Memorial, to
nominate candidates for the cam
pus honor councils in the Nov.
18 election.
Interested students should ap
ply. Those who plan to run in
dependently must have a petition
of 25 names filed by tonight with
the Elections Board.
partial coverage. We all know
Roberts wrote the worst slop dur
ing last year's election. We can't
have that happen again."
Dave Buckner, former Daily
Tar Heel managing editor and one
of the leading supporters of Dear,
said that section of another can
didate would be a "human sacri
fice." This hinted that some par
ty members were trying to in
sert a third candidate in order to
make a run off vote necessary.
Other prominent party members
supported the move for a third
candidate. Since a majority is
necessary in the election of editor,
there would be a strong possibil
ity of a runoff.
At the suggestion of Lowett, an
official resolution of endorsement
was made. It read:
The Student Party, in accord
ance with its beliefs and princi
ples to nominate or endorse the
best possible candidate for a giv
en job, endorses Walt Dear for
the editorship of The Daily Tar
Heel. His superior experience and
superior journalism qualify Mr,
Dear to receive the SP endorse
ment even though he promises
nothing to the party in return ex
cept to wage a vigorous campaign
and if elected, maintain an un
biased student newspaper.
William Poteat, moderator, from
the Philosophy Department.
The discussion will be spon-
j sored by the forum committee of
the Student Union Activities
Board.
The pattern of the forum will
be a statement of each panel
member's opinion on the subject,
followed by a brief rebuttal, and
concluded by a question and an
swer session between the audi
ence and the panel. A reception
will be given aftpr the forum.
Another forum will be held
Dec. 5, with the expected topic
to be concerned with the so-
called mistakes in foreign policy
since the first Franklin Roosevelt
administration.
Members of the forum com
mittee include Caroline xrayn
ham, Bruce Marger, Charles Yar-
borough and Henry Lowet, chairman.
Rally Tomorrow
There will bo a pep rally
tomorrow at 6 o'clock follow
ing Charlie Spivak's Memorial
Hall concert.
Those not attending the con
cert are asked lo meet at Memo
rial Hall at 6 o'clock to join
in the rally. It will be short,
cheerleaders said.