North Carolina Newspapers

U !I C LIBRARY SElUAttS DEPT. T c. n n- Story On Pacb 1 LIKE That's our man. See editorial We Like. p. a. VOLUME LXI NUMBER 33 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1952 FOUR PAGES TOPAY WriWon . Will Mark Ms X Joday for Ad lot" O I WEATHER I VTff i yst :?fll CTV fl I (dl mff nJ mm Tltl Wm Mt rf if f7 i---flr-o-'-r I I r 4 ! , "'4 1 - j- ii - l ' - i ' f - ms rn i iiNJ SEOUL Chinese Communists threw back three South Korean and Jane Russell hills yesterday. All three times the South Koreans attempts to recapture Triangle came within 50 yards of the tops of the two peaks, only to retreat under Chinese mortar fire. COLUMBUS, Ohio A rioting convict at Ohio Penitentiary was killed yesterday by state high way patrolmen during a steady shotgun barrage that wounded three other convicts and held 1,- 600 prisoners in four battered cell blocks. There was no indication when prison guards, state high way patrolmen and 400 Ohio Na tional Guard soldiers will be able. to end the 60-hour, million-dol lar food riot that began Friday afternoon. ZAGREB, Yugoslavia Premier Marshal Tito accused the Soviet Union yesterday of promoting i third world war and pledged Yu goslavia's cooperation with the West in preserving peace. In speech to the sixth Congress of the Yugoslav Communist Party. Tito said co-existence is not only possible between communistic and capitalistic countries but that ex perience has shown in concrete ways that sue& cooper aticto "may- prove mutually useful. RALEIGH At least 21 people lost their lives on North Carolina highways over the weekend, United Press survey showed yes terday. The state highway patrol reported 147 persons injured since 4 p.m. Friday, in addition to the 21 killed in automobile accidents The weekend death toll brings the 1952 total to 907, compared to 854 for last year. ASIIEVILLE Rising winds last night were expected to in crease fire danger in western North Carolina forests. Although all fires were either out or under control, the danger of fire increas- ed as the area passed its 25th day .... . without rain. Nursing Head Will Address Y Committee Miss Lucille Spaulding, direc- tor of the nursing service at the Memorial Hos- "UlUI pital, will speak to YWCA Hos- nital Service Committee members this afternoon on "lne kou volunteer in the HospitaL" Members of the committee and . - interested in joining it are asked to attend the meeting which will be held in the lecture room of the library at 4 o'clock. This program is one in a series planned for the group by Alice Jane Hinds, schedule chairman, and Rosemary Scovil, Hospital Committee chairman. Other meet ings will include discussions by a psychiatrist, a hospital cnap lain and a worker in hospital re creation. Reservations- Students are asked lo check with their dormitory managers in order to reserve rooms for next quarter. J- S. Wadsworih. housing of ficer, said students who wish to change dormitories or rooms should check with their man- agers, then come by the hou- ina office. Wadsworih also requested students, moving during the present quarter to check with floras tPoM BRIEF Demos Say Never So Time For A Change- came to an end yesterday with last minute efforts on the part Millions of voting Americans make the supreme choice today between Gov. Adlai E. Steven- ! son and Gen. Dwight D. Eisen hower for President of the United States. The maddening drive of the political campaign officially Party Tonight Will Feature Vote Returns There's going to be a party tonight in the main lounge of Graham Memorial an election party from 9 o'clock until a defi nite trend in the presidential race is established, according to SUAB President Ken Penegar "We shall fight it out if it takes all night," Penegar said yesterday. "If you cannot stay the entire time, run in for a mo ment for the latest results. Both TV and radios will be going full blast." Television-radio results will be coordinated and posted on a blackboard in - the lounge.'-The blackboard will show the num ber of electoral votes, the num ber of voting units and the up-to-the-minute results of each state as they come in. The party is not sponsored by any political group and every one is welcome, Penegar said. Free refreshments will be served by coeds. 'Beat Va.' Is Homecoming Display Note " w th Juageu ' " " annual compeuuun, wmi. uwjr, ... university uuu picaiucui, mv yesterday. , The theme of the displays will - . . . -i i t i . be "Beat Virginia" ana xne dis plays will be judged on neatness and originality. Any kind ot dis play is permitted with no ex pense limit, Seely said. Cups will be awarded in four divisions: fraternity, sorority, J - men s aorm ana wumcu a uuim Entrance fee win be $1 . ... . A homecoming display contest was not held last year due to oi "imiortunaie stucuuxiiiet said. "However this year we are ...... i - looking forward to its oeuig oiSj ger ana Detter man tva ne saia Student Wives Invited To Meet The Student Wives' Associa tion, formed as a xwua com mittee, will have its first meet ing tonight at the Y at 8 o'clock. ctnent. wives are invited to join the organization which was formed to enable them to taice a more active part in campus affairs. A recent-poll conducted bv Mrs. James J. Zeller showed a need for such a group on cam and Y Cabinet members j voted in favor of it at their last meeting Mnmhors of the association XUViltUV meet once or twice mommy the Y Their programs will be are invited to anenu tuiu jv mostly educational with faculty the debate. The meeting will members as speakers, but plans gin at a oau " for social activities also are being in the Phi Hall, fourth floor. New imade. East building. rsff UUM of both candidates to sway the undecided voter. Stevenson, Democratic pres idential hopeful, ended his cam paigning, in Chicago with a nationwide television - radio program. The Illinois Gover nor appeared with his running mate, Sen. John J. Sparkman of Alabama. Gen. Eisenhower ended his tour of the nation in Boston where he, like Stevenson, made Sigma Nu Fraternity will give anyone a free ride to the polls to ote today. Those interested call 4071. a last minute appeal in a na tionwide television-radio pro gram. Registration throughout the United States hit an all-time high as mor than 75 million people made themselves eligi ble to vote. The vote today is expected to surpass the old record of 49,820,000 set in 1940 when Franklin D. Roosevelt opposed Wendel Wilkie. The Democrats say a heavy turnout always favors the Democrats, and this time it will mean the people are go ing down the line for continu ation of policies and programs x that have brought the nation to unprecedented heights of pro- Ike - . j..iil.n,.J,jj;ni,,,. - v y'PWWC www-WTOW" HWW " mmm , , N- 'tiV o - if , i Yack Beauty Contest Deadline Friday is the deadline for en tries for the 1952 Yackety Yack beauty contest. Interested organizations on campus are, invited to turn in as i 1 . . . . 1- T7I1 many entries as mey wisn. x-acn entry should be accompanied by a $5 fee. Any coed is eligible to be entered, however, the Yack staff would prefer that no girl be entered in the contest who has previously been in the Yack beau ty section. , This year's contest wilL be held Nov. 20 in Memorial Hall. Judges will be members of the North Carolina Professional Photograph ers Association. They are Chair man of the Board of Judges, F. Lavergne Johnson, Chapel Hill; Robert Hodgkin, Jr., president of the NCPPA and director of pub licity for Seaboard Railway, Wil- j pnj De,ares Tonight On Church And State The Phi Assembly will take a breather from politics tonight with a bill on whether the church or the state demands the first loyalty of the individual. Early election returns will be will announced from the chair as they 1 -9 , V M . come m be - EflfflPB wwm. m ilLMl duction and prosperity. The Republicans say a big vote will be a protest vote against a party they contend has grown corrupt by being too long in power, that it will be a vote for a change. In one way or another, most of the issues distill down to those two positions the Dem ocratic cry that people "never had it so good" against the Re publican clamor that "it's time for a change," Political leaders in North Carolina yesterday were look ing forward to a record vote with Democratic leaders con fident Gov. Stevenson will win in the traditionally Demo cratic state. I State Republican Chairman J. M. Baley, however, asserted the . Stevenson - Eisenhower "race is close in North Caro lina." Harking back to 1928 when Herbert Hoover swept the state and two Republican con gressmen were elected, Baley added "we have an excellent chance to elect two or three Republican congressmen." The question is before the American people now and the answers will be more appar .ent after .the. outpouring of bal- lots today "goes "through "the tabulating machines. Or Adlai Set Friday mington; Ben J. Stimson, former Dresident of the NCPPA and a prominent salon judge, and F. Leon Jovner. secretary of the NCPPA, Henderson. Judging will be on the basis of photogenic beauty entirely, with special emphasis on symetry of features, carriage, gracefulness, hands, hair, and complexion. Concerning Death of Duke University Legislature Sends Letter Of Condolence "An appropriate note of sym pathy" concerning the death of Rameses VII was received here yesterday from the Student Legislature of Duke University. The resolution, written by Rowe Fesperman and recently passed by the legislature, in cludes a special condolence to "Bushy Cook, the trusted and revered keeper of the ram." "Be it further resolved," the resolution continues, "That a proptious wish be included stat ing our fervent desire that the reign of Rameses VIII will be an eminently happier and more successful one than that of his predecessor." accompanying ' . EftStKiS' If L?'"? ) " ' UJVangpo(; -xr NEWSMAP SHOWS WHERE CHINESE Communists and UN troops continue bloody fighting to maintain control of strategic positions along the battle line. See-saw fighting continues at Sniper Ridge with control of the sector changing hand continuously. Elsewhere along the front, fighting flared up near Iron Horse Mountain northwest of Chorwon in the west. NEA Telephoto. UC Now Accepting Trip Reservations Train and hotel reservations for students wishing to at tend the Carolina-Miami game University Club beginning this week. John Seely, UC president, said yesterday the advantages of traveling by tram seem to out- weigh those of chartering buses. "The Seaboard- Railroad has of fered us a wonderful rate of $39. 62," Seely said. "This includes chartered bus service from Chapel Hill to Raleigh and back, break fast on the train going down and dinner in the evening coming back. These rates are almost half of what we thought they would be." Chartered buses will still be of fered if enough people are inter ested, Seely said. These persons may sign up at the booth in the Y from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. every day this week. The trains will leave Raleigh about 7 Wednesday night and ar rive in Miami at 11 o'clock Thurs day morning. The passengers will be asked to decide when they purchase tickets whether they wish to return on Saturday night or on Sunday night. The return trains will leave Miami around noon on either Saturday or Sun day. "The train cars will be the lat est model reclining chairs and will be private," Seely said. The University Club will make reservations for students at the best hotels available in Miami Beach. Rooms will cost $3 per person per night with two per sons in each room. "These rooms during the tourist season would rent for not less than $20 a night," Seely said. The hotel will be com plete with swimming pool and cocktail lounges. Rameses The text of the resolution fol lows: "Whereas: The student body of the Greater University of North Carolina has been beset by many misfortunes in the past three weeks "Whereas: During the sum mer one of the symbols of Car olina Campus life was elevated to still greater heights; and "Whereas: The more spirited half of the Duke University stu dent body has been mentioned as a contributing factor to his early and tragic death; "Therefore be it resolved by the legislature of the Duke Uni versity Men's Student Govern ment Association that an ap Nov. 28 will be made by the Yack Staff The Yack Staff will meet to morrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Yack office in Graham Memor ial. All staff members are asked to attend for a "State of the Yack" discussion. University Party The University Party will meet tonight in Roland Parker Lounge 2, at 6:30. Nominations for Stu dent Council, editor of THE DAILY TAR HEEL, and class of ficers will be made. Nomination Deadline Deadline for all nominations for fall elections is Thursday mid night. The complete lists of nom inees must be given to the Elec tions Board by that time for the nominees to be eiigiDie to run. Women's Glee Club The Women's Glee Club will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock for rehearsal and meet again to night at 8 o'clock for the yackety Yack Picture. All members are required to wear light f ormals for the picture. Charlotte Club The Charlotte - Carolina Club (See WHAT GOES, page 4) propriate note of sympathy con cerning the death of one Rame ses VII be sent to our good neighbors in Chapel Hill, and an especial condolence be includ ed stating our fervent desire that the reign of Rameses VII will be an eminently happier and more successful one than that of his predecessor." An added note from Secre tary Bob Bradshaw "To the stu dents of the University of North Carolina," stated, "The enclosed resolution, recently passed by our legislature, is another ex pression of the friendly rivalry existing between our two uni versities. Good luck up to, but not including, Nov. 22." L If ll III II nil I 1 I ri in. ii m-.iii.n 7 nili'i 1 minimi. Faculty Gives Adlai Majority By 52-19 Count Students Endorse Illinois Governor By 631 To 61 5 By Tom Parramore The campus chose Gov. Ad lai Stevenson for president yesterday by a margin of 49 votes. The vote was 683 for Stevenson and 634 for Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. That part of the University's faculty voting, went for Steven son 52 to 19, with the students voting 631-615. The straw vote was conducted by the Y in balloting booths set up all yesterday morning and part of the afternoon. The only re quirement for voting was an ID card. Twenty-three per cent of the student body voted in the mock election. Percentage wise, Stevenson garnered 51.2 per cent and Eisen hower took 47.1 per cent. The re maining twenty-two votes con stituted write-ins for Sen. Rich ard B. Russell of Georgia. Of the total group voting for Eisenhower. 190 were democrats, 104 of whom aire eligible to vote. Seventy - five of these already have voted in the national elec tions. Two hundred Republicans vot ed for Eisenhower and out of these 90 are eligible to vote, while 34 already have voted. Independents for Eisenhower numbered 172, with 63 eligible, and 34 already having voted. Among the Stevenson support ers, 453 were Democrats, 203 of whom were eligible to vote and 144 of whom already had voted. Only six Republicans voted for Stevenson, but 128 Independents named the governor as their choice. Thirty-two of these In dependents have voted. Out of those who already have voted in the national election, 172 were for Eisenhower and 179 for Stevenson. Ike Wins At DU Beats Adlai 2-1 Special to The Daily Tar Heel DURHAM, Nov. 3 Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower scored a two-to-one victory over Governor Adlai Stevenson in a recent cam pus-wide election at Duke Uni versity. A total of 1,858 students voted in the mock election, staged to provide a yardstick of campus political opinion and to arouse student interest in the presiden tial race. Eisenhower collected a total of 1,268 votes from under graduate men and women, gradu ate students and student nurses. The total for Stevenson was 532 votes. A total of 497 voters are also qualified to vote in the national election tomorrow. These cast 321 ballots for Ike and 176 for Adlai. Of the 701 students who reg istered as Democrats in the elec tion 421 voted for Eisenhower and 280 for Stevenson. Stevenson captured only 25 of 717 Republi can cast votes. Preregistration General College students may make appointments for prereg istration conferences with their deans beginning tomorrow. Appointment books will be available in the General College office. Room 3C3 South Build ing. The books will be closed next Monday. the office on all changes.