TT T f -f V jii m
Serials Sept.
Ci-ipsl 3U1. II C.
WEATHER
Rainy until tonig&t
with 60 high. Yester
day's high, 56; low, 45.
TELLS
An explanation c
Nonplus. See ecLt on
VOLUME LXI NUMBER 16
CHAPEL HILL. N. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER II. 1S52-
FOUR PAGES TODAY
. ffvi oil
"Hi. 1
Only 2 Negroes
Enrolled Here
For This Fall
Law Grcds Lee,
Beech Are Now
Practicing In NC
Only one Negro student. Major
S. High cf Zebulcn, entered the
University for the first time this
fall.
Another Negro is in school
here, but this is his second year
at Carolina. He is Edward O.
Diggs, medical student from
Winston-Salem. High is in the
Law School.
Three Negroes graduated from
the Law School in the string and
summer classes. Two cf these.
Harvey E. Beech cf Kinston, and
J. Kenneth Lee of Greensboro
elected to take the North Caro-
Vnn State Bar evam'nstion Thw I
both apssed and are now prac-
Law School Dean Henry
Brandis Jr. said yesterday that
his school admitted four Negroes
for this falL However, various
reasons financial difficulties, the
draft prompted the decisions cf
all but High not to enter school
here.
Negro students were first ad
mitted to the Law School of the
University in the summer of 1351.
Mars Tour
Reservations
Accepted Now
Want to take an imaginary trip I
to the planet Mars via rocket!
sI-p? . , , A ,
If so, it might be well to make ;
advance reservations at the More- ,
head Planetarium, r ugnia w m.
leave at 3:30 every night and in
the afternoons on Saturdays at 3
and 4 p.m. and on Sundays at 2,
3 and 4 p.m.
This new space travel adven
ture takes visitors on a simulated
journey of nearly one hundred
million miles to the most intrigu
ing and mysterious of all known
planets.
Since scientists are unanimous
in saying that space travel will
become a reality before too many
years, Planetarium visitors
should be able to witness a rea
listic preview.
The entire planetarium chamber
has been converted into a lux
urious air, gravity and pressure
conditioned rocket ship for this
momentous occasion.
Through the courtesy of the
Chapel Hill Air Reserve Officers
Training Corps and the Pope
Field Air Force, authentic space
ship personnel control and attend
the great rocket ship during
launching preparations and while
space borne.
Two nights and a day are spent
on the worn-out, rusty surface of
Mars. Passengers experience
Martian dust storm and a meteor
bombardment of exceptional pro
portion which forces their evacua
tion of the planet.
On the return journey a near
collision with a huge asteroid
rrn,np. fritement and suspense
for crew and passengers alike.
Tt anirinated that much fac
tual fun will be provided for the
thousands of passengers who tae
this imaginary interplanetary ex
cursion through November
10.
Pulchritude
The opportunity of sponsor
ing a beauty conlest to select a
nominee for ihe title of Maid of
Cotton was offered yesterday to
any organization cn campus.
The National Cotion Council
of America wants an entry from
Carolina in the national con
test. Student government offi
cials will hand the selection job
to the best qualified applicant.
-,!aions wisn-
Lunpus Wia
ina io bid for sponsorship
cf
the event are aavisea
the student government office
in Graham MemoriaL
Afe7 Is Appointed
DTH Interim Ed Hot
Farber To Continue On For Few Days;
Burress, Baylor Will Help With Post
Editor Barry Farber will guide The Daily Tar Heel for a
few more days, tlien turn the editorship over to Managing
Editor Rolf 3- Neill until the fall election November 18.
The decision was made yesterday by the Publications
Board and announced by Chair-
man Wait Dear. When Farber
leaves. Associate Editors Sue
Burress and Eev Baylor will han
dle most of the editorial duties
and retain Farber's salary, while
Neill will be responsible for the
overall paper.
Farber recommended this to
the board, asking that Neill re
main as managing editor.
'I have considered recommend-
mg possio
:ie editorial candidates
for th
interim job, but I feel
that the post should be handled
by someone who will definitely
noc ran
Farber said.
Dear was offered, the job, but
declined on the basis that if he
decided to run, it would be un
fair to edit the paper during the
campaign.
Get Paper
Late? Press
GivesTrouble
'Tin
paper,
tired
too."
of waiting for the
So commented Walt Dear, Pub
lications Board chairman, at yes
terday's meeting. Dear has been
, barraged with student complaints
about poor delivery, no delivery
and no paper.
aQur printers, Colonial Press,
have bought a new printing press
t tQ ggt fce equip
tQ Qut & gQod job at the
right time."
"Orville Campbell has assured
us that he's doing everything in
his power to improve the print
ing end cf it. Our circulation de
partment, headed by Don Hogg,
has a competent crew and has
done the best they could under
present conditions."
Dear explained that the print
ing press has broken down several
times and that Colonial Press per
sonnel are improving day by day
in the cperation of the new equip
ment.
"If you're having delivery
trouble, please stand by and bear
with us until we resume usual
eiiverv." Dear added.
vKSfeMf wwm wPfS5
crvtrrs OF lona ago were sketcned ny ine axnsi 20 recora irte eariy aays ox use umyeiiuy. ice t'"-" - --- ----- .
.f? linT Association. The picture at left shows a trio of men probably trying to decide on a site for the University. Their box most likely contains
University s Atamm J"' This was the early University. Founder's Day at UNC will be observed in special ceremonies Monday at South
iheir inches. be xeenacted and several short talks given. Classes will be dismissed for the observance. In the picture at right, two gen-
flemfn attending a meeting concerning plans for the University. The cornerstone of Old East Dormitory was laid October 12. 1733.
Ln is"1 recognized as ihe formal beginning of Carolina.
NC Assembly
Council Meet
Here Today
The Interim Council of the
North Carolina Student Legis
lative Assembly will meet here
today at 2 o'clock in the Fac
ulty Lounge of Morehead build
ing. Attending will be two rep
resentatives from each of the
Assembly's 25 members schools.
The meeting will be presided
over by Ken Penegar, president
of the Interin Council. The
council will discuss registration
procedure, fees and a speaker
for the 16th annual assembly
which is scheduled November
20-22 at Raleigh.
The North Carolina Student
Legislative Assembly, usually
called State Student Legisla
ture or just SSL was begun in
1936 as an assembly of North
Carolina students organized in
to a bicameral legislature. It
provides opportunities for ex
perience in parliamentary pro
cedure, public speaking, state
government and a place for
presentation of ideas.
UNCs delegation will be se
lected the week of October 21.
UNC Senior Wins
Naval Distinction
Lt. William D. Smith, Bethel,
N. C, is the recipient of a high
naval honor.
The University senior received
the highest aptitude grade of 127
UNC Naval Reserve midshipmen
participating in summer cruises,
it was announced yesterday by
Capt. J. S. Keating, . prof essor of
Naval Science.
Midshipman Smith took part in
cruise "Charlie," which visited
the Caribbean Sea during the
four weeks training period.
Aptitude marks are an indica
tion of the officer-like qualities a
midshipman demonstrates. Smith
is a candidate for commission as
Ensign in June 1953.
.... .. ....
' V 'MCT1C
OKLAHOMA CITY Gov. Ad-
lai E. Stevenson declared yester
day that if the Republicans win
in November their acts might
wreck American participation in
the program and put the nation
on "a sure road to disaster." The
Democratic presidential candi
date, once a United Nations dele
gate who dealt closely with the
Russians, based his opinion on
recent "peace" talks by Soviet
Premier Josef Stalin and the cur
rent meeting cf the Soviet con
gress in Moscow.
EN ROUTE WITH EISEN
HOWER "I think we're safe in
predicting we'll carry California,"
declared an Eisenhower cam
paign spokesman yesterday after
the general stirred rousing out
bursts throughout the state.
Eisenhower went on to Arizona,
long a Democratic stronghold,
where he charged that President
Truman was making political
statements that Stevenson "could
not bring himself to say."
TOKYO The Air Force scec-!
ulated yesterday that the B129 j
Superf ort which disappeared
Tuesday in northern Japan near I
Russia "may have glided across 1
the international boundary"
crashed. The plane was
and
ap
proached by a fast-flying plane
from Russian territory before its !
image disappeared on radar in
struments tracking the paths of
both aircraft.
SAG FN AW, Mich. Sen. Joseph
R. McCarthy says he will give
"documentation", on Gov. Adlai
Stevenson over, a nationwide ra
dio and television hook-up Oct.
27, "reluctantly." McCarthy had
said previously, "If the American
people want Stevenson after I
make my documentation, they
can have him. But I don't think
they will"
WASHINGTON Informed
sources said yesterday the Jus
tice Department will take "early
action" on the case of Howard L.
Doyle, U. S. attorney at Spring
field, ILL, who has made a small
fortune practicing law on the
side. Arty-Gen. James P. Mc
Granery was expected to an
nounce soon what he intends to
do about Doyle's admission that
he "overlooked" $5,000 of his out
side income in making out his
1945 tax return. The 53-year-old
attorney has ammassed some
$36,000 from 1945 through 1950
in fees for private law practice.
His government salary for the
six-year period was over $43,000
... , . . t
BRIEF
rms
Big Campaigns
Result In Good
Show At Polls
Mcngum Turnout
Largest, Others
Draw About Half
Officers for the campus' 19
male dormitories were an
nounced yesterday after two
days of balloting in an elec
tion and a runoff.
"Voting was somewhat bet
ter than usual," Ray Jefferies,
assistant to the dean of students,
said yesterday. He cited the cam
paign of John Poindexter, senior
cheerleader and victorious Cobb
Dormitory presidential candidate,
as being "unusually vigorous."
Cobb formed political parties
within the dormitory to back
candidates, Jefferies noted.
Mangum boasted the largest
Percent ot voters witn yi out or.
y voting, utner dormitories naa
about ou percent voting.
Elected were:
Alexander: Pres: Martin Sides,
Concord; V. P., Edgar Bullock,
Rocky Mount; Sec-Treas, Jerry
Daughtridge, Rocky Mount and
I.D.C. Rep. Douglas Dodson,
Lumberton.
Aycock: Pres: Robert Hinshaw,
Liberty; VJ?., Donald McCormick,
Bioomfleld, N. J.; Sec-Treas, Phil
lip Ransdell, Varina.
Battle-Vance-Pettigrew: Pres:
Gerald Parker, Silverdale; VJ5.,
Ronald Clemmons, Altanta, Ga.;
Sec-Treas; John E. C. Taylor,
Wheeling, W. Va.; LD.C. Rep.;
Gerald King, Winston-Salem.
Cobb: Pres: John Poindexter,
Burlington; VJ5.; Hugh William
Carter, Jr., Pinehurst; Sec-Treas;
j Maurice Norton, Lauringburg;
LD.C. Rep; West Wing Clabe
Lynn, Petersburg, Va.; Center
Wing Harry Pearsaal, Rocky
Mount; East Wing Bob Chand
ler. Burlington; University Club
Rep.; Clyde Camp, Roanoke
Rapids.
Conner: Pres: Earl Diamond,
Miami Beach, Fla.; VJ.; Maurice
Cobb, Battleboro, Vt.; Sec
Treas; Ned Grace, Corinth, Miss.;
LD.C. Rep.; Conrad Warlick,
Gastonia.
Everett: Pres: Bob Barlowe,
Lenoir; VJ1.; Bobby Wynne,
Greenville, S. C; Sec-Treas;
Charlie Irvin, Greensboro; IJ3.C.
Rep.; Lorenza Clinard, Clemmons.
Graham: Pres: Baxter Miller,
Durham; VP.; Wayne Thompson,
(See ELECTIONS, page 4)
- wwn
leer Oiiiicers
5 ; m ,r;, .,.-, L, -
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t J . ' 1
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1 i : r- .-V tlj,jmt .-ohm-' - V i '1
Li i t- -
A PISTOL-PACKING NAVY medic rides the rear cf a jaep
carrying wounded U. S. and ROK Marines to the rear. Fighting
along the front in Korea, touched off by Communist offensives,
continued heavy as ROK troops mounted a new attack cn 5.CC3
Chinese Communists on While Horse Mountain. UP Telephcio.
745 Coeds Sign Up
After Hectic Rush
One hundred and forty-five co
eds received bids from one of
Carolina's six sororities last night
after a rushing period of 10 days.
Formal pledging will take place
next week.
Names of prospective pledges
released yesterday show a great
er percentage of coeds pledging
as compared with last year's list.
Pledges of Alpha Delta Pi are
Mary Amnions, Pat Bohnenkamp,
Alyce Chapman, Mary Bascom
Cook, Nell Boone Crofton, Billie
Daniel, Dottie Debnam, Ann Fol
ger, Phyllis Forrest, Carolyn
Hartford, Mary Leigh Hendee,
Letitia House, Anne Jacobs, Kath
erine Lee, Batty Jean McFarland,
Betty Martin, Diana Pierce, Jean
Ratliff, Martha Reeves, Mary Ann
Russell, Pat SeawelL Thelma
Souder, Caroline Traynham, Lyn
da Vestal and Betty Wanna
maker. Alpha Gamma Delta pledges
are Mary Bryan, Martha Bridger,
Jeanne Bunch, Joan Desmond,
Anne Weber Fleming, Bernie
Hileman, Patricia Holmes, Mar
tha Neal Honeycutt, Nancy
Home, Anne Huie, Jo Ann Jones,
Joan Mathis, Harriet Maynard,
Mary Lou Mercer, Barbara Mu-
TVio iW Tar Keel bv the
maw, Patricia Ann Noah, Emiiie
Patton, Nancy Perryman, Anne
Stewart, Ann Underwood, Ccrmie
Williford and Ellen Weed.
Pledging Chi Omega will be
Margaret Barton, Betty Baucom,
Mary Ida Brown, Betty Curvr,
Janie Care;, Jane Lewis Carter,
Margaret Cheatham, Janet Co
zart, Mary Dorsett, Laura Kays,
Mary Alice Hicks, JuLa Kestsr,
Judy Landauer, Dottie Law,
Joanne Murphy, Ann Patterson,
Mary Jo Paul, Ann Penton, Lois
Perry, Mamie Polk, Tciiie Ran
dolph, Anna Redding, Shepherd
Rustin, Harriet Traynham, Peggy
Trotter, Nancy Uzzeile, Sandra
Wright, and Jo Ann Yckiey.
Delta Delta Delta pledges are
Mary Frances Allsbrcok, Dor
othy Bell, Alice Sue Boatwright,
Claire Boone, Sara Bostick, Diana
Bourne, Pearle Buchanan, Maje
Chap in, Lois Collins, Mary Helen
Crain, Sandy Donaldson, Mar
garet Entzminger, Sally Gallant,
Jess Gant, Janet Harris, Ann.
Hartzog, Jane Holleman, Genni
fer Johnson, Jane Kennedy, Judy
King, Betty Sue McDonald, Page
Moore, Margaret Anne Murchi
scn, Nancy Murray, Mary Kit
Myers, Gerry Ncrris, Helen San
ders, Louise Somerville, Florence
Stone, Barbara Taylor, Mary
Katherine Wallace, Virginia
Whiteman, Jean Williamson,
Janyce Winders and Elmer
Wrenn.
Pledges of Kappa Delta are
Elizabeth Clarke, Janet Ccmweil,
Ann Guiton, Mary Jane Harrison,
Alice Jones, Carolyn Little, Cor
nelia Major, Catherine Marks,
Mary Jo Rader, Edith Rogers,
Joan Russell, Hilda Simpson, Lb
Suddreth and Elmer Taylor.
Pi Beta Phi pldeges are Betty
Otto Anderson, Anne Eer.tcn,
Lane Buckly, Mary Jane Bum
pous, Barbara Burgess, Edith
Cross, Len Daniel, Nancy Davis,
Jo Ann Deming, Ann Fitzgerald,
Joan Gant, Rosaiyn Gasque, Anr.e
Hariess, Sara Leek, Jennie Lyrm,
Ann McCuilech, Joanne Massee,
Connie Moore, Ellen Prcuty, Tish
Rodman nad Eiean
Free Chow
Students are invited
student-faculty reception
to a
morning from 10 o'clock until
noon in the main Icur.ga cf
Graham Memorial.
The coffee hour is sponsored
by the Sruderii-Faculiy Com
mittee of SUAB. General Col
lege srudeni3 whose last names
fall between A and D have re
ceived written invitations; how
ever, all interested students are
invited.
Dress is informal.