It 12 Vl ...tJffll-
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WEATHER
CHURCH
The news of you and
your church. See p. 4.
Considerable cloudi
ness and continued
tnlkJ through today.
Todays High: 65. Low
tonigh in middle 50's.
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VOLUME LXI NUMBER 43
CHAPEL HILL. N. C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1952
FOUR PAGES TODAY
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S?I03 DIPT.
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Study Council
Offers Awards
For Sciences
$6,000 Grants
Are Available;
Deadl ine Dec. 10
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
RAHWAY, N. J., Nov. 15 The
National Research Council, Wash
ington, D. C, today announced
the availability of the Merck Sen
ior Postdoctoral Fellowships in
the Natural Sciences for 1953- 54.
All fields of physics, chemistry,
and biology, plus the preclinical
medical sciences, are open to ap
plicants for Merck Fellowships.
These fellowships carry stipends
of $6,000 and traveling expenses,
and are offered to citizens of the
United States with a Ph.D. equiv
alent in physics, chemistry, or
biology. Candidates must also
have at least three years of post
doctoral professional experience
in their major field, only one of
which may have been fellowship
work.
Applications filed with the
Council must be postmarked on
or before December 10, 1952.
The fellowships will be award
ed in the late winter or early
spring, with the tenure of the
one-year appointments beginning
at any approved date between
July 1 and October 1, 1953. A
fellow may study abroad only
when his type of proposed train
ing can be, obtained more effec
tively in a selected foreign in
stitution, and as a rule he is ex
pected to work in an institution
other than that at which he had
most of his academic training.
Further information and appli
cation blanks may be obtained
from the Fellowship Office, Na
tional Research Council, 2101 Con
stitution Avenue, Washington 25,
D. C.
Two Classes
Set To Hear
Asirvatham
Dr. Eddy Asirvatham, former
head of the Department of Polit
ical Science and Public Adminis
tration of the University of Mad
ras, India, will speak in two class
es tomorrow to which the. public
is invited.
"India Since Her Freedom" will
be his subject at 9 o'clock in Room
210 Caldwell where he will ad
dress Dr. Alexander Heard's class
and at 10 o'clock he will speak to
Dwight Ryne's class in Room '111
Saunders on "The United Nations
and World Community".
At 1 o'clock Dr. Asirvatham is
to speak to a luncheon meeting of
the staff of the Institute of Re
search for the Social Sciences. He
is also scheduled to speak Sunday
morning at Duke Chapel at 11
o'clock.
Dr. Asirvatham's visit to the
University is sponsored by the
Inter-Faith Council with the co
operation of the Political Science
Department. He is the second in
a series of seven prominent
speakers coming here this year,
under the sponsorship of the
council and other academic departments.
Get $5,500
Three University professors
have been awarded $5,500
grants each by the Ford Foun
dation for research in the field
of human behavior.
Tliey are Dean Thomas Car
roll of the Business Adminisira
tioa School. Dr. Alexander
Heard of the Political Science
Department and Dr. Daniel O.
Price of the Sociology Depart
ment. The announcement was made
yesterday.
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X
-.oils
SHAPELY SHIRLEY Tegge has
been named "Miss 3-Dimension"
by a group of Hollywood's top
cameramen. The reason for the
picture is "Bwana Devil." the
world's first feature-length col
or film to be made in natural
vision 3-dimension. NEA Tele
photo. WUNC Lists
Activities
For 2 Days
Today's schedule for campus ra
dio station WUNC:
7 p.m. Sunday Show Time.
7:30 Chicago Roundtable.
8 University Hour, "A Man
and His Music."
8:30 Oliver Twist, "Oliver
Runs Away."
9 University Symphony Hour.
9:5011031 news and coming
events.
Tomorrow's schedule:
7 p.m. Sketches in Melody.
7:30 Stories 'n Stuff.
8 The People Act, "A Prairie
Noel."
8:30 Voice of America, "Mon
ey Talks."
8:45 Songs of France.
9 Music for the Connoisseur.
9:55 Local news and coming
events.
Coeds Get
Big Chance:
Free Males
Girls, your opportunity is here!
Now :" the time to get your man.
Coeds are supposed to do all
the date-making Friday, in keep
ing with the spirit of Sadie Haw
kins Day at the University, Ann
Bell, Sadie Hawkins Day com
mittee co-chairman, said yester
day. This includes the dance at
8 rj.m. in the Naval Armory.
Registration for
the Sadie Haw
kins race Friday
afternoon will be
held in the morn
ing at the YM
C A . Dogpatch
characters will
be present for
he registration,
nd corncob
upes ana otner
)oepatch items
ill be sold.
The SUAB and
the YMCA Rec
reation Commit-
. c 3 :
tee, whicix
e sponsoring oauic
Hawkins Day, will enter a Sadie
Hawkins float in the "Beat Dook'
parade Friday afternoon. Follow
ine the parade, the race will be
run in front of South Building
A mass wedding ceremony will
be performed at the dance Fri
day night. The committee will al
so present a "Dogpatch style floor
show" including clogging, a skit,
and singing by a quartet. .
Decorations will carry out the
Dogpatch theme, Miss Bell said
The committee will award a prize
for the best Dogpatch costume
and for the best Daisy Mae and
Li'l Abner. However, costumes are
not compulsory for the dance, she
said.
I liirrace Tnmoe Affor Death i ' " ""TX-' TZZ I I
Success Comes After Death
It's
H
arc, Davies
To Be Ydun
Says;
By Sally Schindel
"A belief in one" God, no Devil
and 16 ounces in a pound
that's a definition of Unitarian
ism few people have heard be
fore."" So said Dr. Arthur Powell Da
vies, pastor of the All Soul's
Unitarian Church in Washing
ton, who spoke recently before
a sparse audience in Hill Hall.
His subject was "The Dangers
of Preaching from the Bible."
But the slight, casually dress
ed man, who calls himself a
"theological radical" had more
to say about his faith than that.
In a more concrete explanation
during an informal interview
following his talk, 50-year-old
Davies stated:
"Unitarianism is based upon
xhe individual feeling of belief
which is the right of the in
dividual to form his own opin
ions and revise them as his mind
grows. While revering Jesus and
the great prophets the Unitar
ian follows truth wherever it
may lead."
As to what is truth, Davies
explained that a person can't
look at one thing and say, "This
is it, brother this is truth," be
cause each individual may have
a different set of "truths." That
is why, the theologian went on,
the Unitarian Church, called the
"creedless church" because it
believes in no dogmas, advo
cates questions, not answers in
solving problems.
Sen Of Cripps
Visiting Here
Tobias R. Weaver, head of the
Information and General Branch
of the Ministry of Education Eng
land, and adopted son of the late
Sir Stafford Cripps, is spending
several days at the University.
He has headed the United King
dom delegation for the past three
years to the UNESCO conferences
in Geneva and was elected chair
man in 1950.
Here on a three-month survey
of American education, Weaver
said his main interest is discover
ing who really controls education
in this country.
Grid Scores
27 Carolina South Carolina 19
14 Duke Wake Forest 7
48 Pittsburgh N.C. State 6
21 Mississippi Maryland 14
14 Texas T.C.U. 7
49 Virginia Richmond 0
14 Army Penn 13
21 Michigan State .... Notre Dame 3
7 Ga. Tech Alabama 3
26 Tennessee Florida 6
21 Michigan Purdue 10
27 Ohio State Illinois 7
27 Princeton'. Yale 21
39 Wisconsin Indiana 14
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SOVIET DELEGATES TO THE United Nations, not caught off guard too often, are pictured introduc
ing the "Napoleonic thrust" to the United States. In the left-hand picture. Andrei Gromyko (right)
uses the three-finger-in-ihe-lapel jab while chatting at a Lake Success. New York, meeting with
Vladimir Houdek of Czechoslovakia. Right photo, Andrei Vishinsky (right) employs the four-finger
method of relaxation while talking to an unidentified Polish Delegate at the General Assembly meet
ing in New York. NEA Telephoto.
Dr. Davies proudly claims
that he is "Welsh," having been
raised in Birkenhead, England
on his grandfather's farm where
he spent a robust youth riding
a bull calf at two and later
wearing out five motorcycles.
In 1925 he was graduated
from London University's Rich
mond College of Divinity, and
for three years he was a Meth
odist minister in London. Three
years later he was in the United
States preaching in Maine, and
by 1933 had become a "radical."
Why is he known as a "radi- i
cal?" Dr. Davies reasoned that I
it was because he openly rebels
against any political or clerical
form which he believes is fun
damentally . empty. .
Dr. Davies advised students
to settle difficulties by giving
"honest, realistic thinking to the
problems until they are under
stood; and resolution and forti
tude until they are solved. I can
offer you no more realistic ad
vice because the world is full
of danger it's hard to be
young."
Not only is Dr. Davies noted
in the religious field through
preaching, but he is known as
the author of such books as
"American Destiny" and "Unre
pentant Liberal.". Active in cur
rent affairs (a believer that one
cannot have religion without
politics), he has served as chair
man of the Emergency Control
on Civilian Control of Atomic
Energy; president of Food for
Freedom; Board of Directors,
Federal Union, and Executive
Committee, National Commit
tee, National Committee on At
omic Information.
Who can belong to the Uni
tarian Church? This faith, which
boasts such members as Thomas
Jefferson, says Davies, wel
comes even those who do not
believe in a Supreme Being
one who is an atheist. However,
he corrected himself, it is im
possible to be an atheist, al
though one can be agnostic. To
be an atheist, one would have
to close his mind to any new
information that may enlighten
him, he explained.
However radical the Unitar
ian may be, he doesn't discount
the Bible altogether and espec
ially recommended the newest
edition just released as being
more accurate than the King
James' version.
In looking over the doctor's
past record and imagining what
his future will be, it would be
helpful to know the secret of
his success. In answer to that
question, he peered humorously
through his glasses and replied
he couldn't say he was a success
yet. "You should never never
say a man's successful until he's
dead."
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IrHllillillHlil-Mil. Ml ,11
SEN. HENRY CABOT LODGE, JR. (center). Eisenhower's emissary
on military and foreign policy matters, talks to reporters- after he
and his wife arrived in Washington at National Airport. Lodge
pledged to do "everything necessary" to smooth the transfer of
power to the Republican Administration. NEA Telephoto.
I
IN
ASST. SECY, of Defense Mrs.
Anna Rosenberg gets a big hug
from Marine Staff Sgt. George
A. Moffett, Seattle. Wash., dur
ing her visit to a Marine con
tingent in Korea. NEA Tele
photo. AF Chooses
79 Coeds As
Unit Beauties
Thursday night a board com
posed of Arnold Air Society of
ficers and squadron representa
tives chose 19 girls out of 70
nominated by various women's
organizations on campus to act
as sponsors of the Air Force Re
serve Officers Training Corps.
These girls will be the first
members of the newly formed
unit at the University.
Chosen as air sponsors were
Sue mbler, Kitty Barton, Sara
Bostic, Dee Breslow, Jane Cos
tello, Mary Hellen Crain, Lin
Daniels, Sandy Donaldson, Pat
Noah, Paige Moore, Lois Perry,
Ann Flemming, Judy King,
Judy Landauer, Deenie Schoep-
pe, Dot Smith, Pepper Stetson,
Cathy Widman and Virginia
Wilson. ,
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DlM BRIEF!
TOKYO Forty-four service
men, 37 of them U.S. Army sold
iers returning from rest leave in
Japan, were killed when an Air"
Force C-119 "Flying Boxcar"
crashed into a mountain near Se
oul, the Far East Air Forces an
nounced yesterday. The twin-engined
plane rammed into Mount
Yebong, a 2,000-foot peak only a
few minutes away from its des
tination, an airport in the Seoul
area. An Army spokesman said
the passengers were all American
Army men who were returning to
Korea after a five-day rest and
rehabilitation leave in Japan.
Names of the dead were withheld
pending notification of next of
kin.
SEOUL United Nations infan
trymen threw Chinese Reds from
vital Sniper Ridge in a bloody
eight-hour fight yesterday and
farther west recaptured Jackson
Heights guarding the Chorwon
Valley invasion route to Seoul.
It was the 15th time in a month
of fierce fighting that Allied
troops have knocked Chinese Reds
from Sniper Ridge north of Kum
hwa on the central front. The
victorious South Koreans van
quished their foes with bayonets,
knives and fists.
WASHINGTON Official con
firmation of history's, first H
bomb explosion is expected short
ly perhaps by President Tru
man early next week, a high
source suggested yesterday, if the
Atomic Energy Commission does
n't do it first. This source sug
gested that Mr. Truman may
make his Tuesday meeting with
President-elect Eisenhower the
occasion for. the anticipated an
nouncement. Many servicemen
involved in this fall's atomic test
at the Eniwetok Proving Ground
in the Pacific already have re
ported in letters home that an
H-bomb was detonated on about
Nov. 1. So far officials have re
fused to comment on this.
AUGUSTA, Ga. President-elect
Dwight Eisenhower tourned
yesterday to the question of whe
ther to keep an organization of po
litical amateurs who helped him
win the election. The future of
the National Citizens for Eisen
hower Committee came up for
decision amid indications that the
general plans to call on Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York to
serve from time to time as a
troubleshooter for the new Re
publican administration.
HANOI, Indo-China Commu-
nist rebels opened a "third front"
!in the spreading Indo-Chinese
war yesterday with three bloody,
j but unsuccessful attacks on Hun
I guen, 28 miles southeast of Hanoi.
Tar Heels End
Losing Streali
Against Birds
Flo Worrell Star
Of Hard Fought
Seesaw Contest
By Tom Peacock
Daily Tab Heel Asst. Sports Editor
COLUMBIA STADIUM.
COLUMBIA, S. C, Nov. 15
The University of North
Carolina football team un
leased an offense that had
been missing all season to
whip South Carolina, 27-19,
here today before 20,000 home
coming fans.
Flo Worrell, playing regularly
for the varsity for the first time
' this year, scored twice to pace
the Tar Heels. Freshman quarter
back Marshall Newman and his
substitute, Charlie Motta, kept the
Gamecocks on the defensive most
of the afternoon, concentrating on
a fast ground game paced by Wor
rell and Larry Parker.
Parker scored for Carolina, and
a pass from Newman to end Ben
ny Walser accounted for the other
unc use
First Downs 12 14
Rushing Yardage 263 151
Passing Yardage 130
Total Yardage 354 281
Passes Attempted 11 36
Passes Completed 6 1
Passes Had Intercepted 1 3
Number of Punts 2 6
Punting Average 41 3T.3
Yards Penalized 42 10
Fumbles Lost . 7 3
Tar Heel score. Tom Adler con
verted three times before missing
on his last try.
Quarterbacks Johnny Gramling
and Dick' Balka ran hot and cold
for South Carolina, and a de
termined second half Carolina de
fense stopped the Gamecock pass
ing game. South Carolina's de
fense, ranked fourth in the na
tion, couldn t hold Worrell and
company, and finally fell apart
in the fourth quarter.
South Carolina held a 13-7 first
half lead, with Gramling's pass
ing and left half Gene Wilson's
running dominating the play. Wil
son scored first for the Gamecocks
to put them in the lead before two
minutes had passed. South Caro
lina's other scores came on
a Gramling to end Clyde Bennett
pass and a one inch linebuck by
fullback Bill Wohrman.
The Tar Heels came back in the
second half to score in the first
minute, and take a 14-13 lead
that they never relinquished.
South Carolina could score only
once more, and never moved the
ball on a sustained drive after
the second quarter.
South Carolina stunned the Tar
Heels by recovering a fumble by
Carolina fullback Bull Davidson
on the second play of the game
and going on to score in two quick
plays.
Davidson cracked to the North
Carolina 37 and fumbled. Game
cock co-captain John Latorre re
covering for South Carolina.
Quarterback Johnny Gramling
faded from there and hit Clyde
Bennett on the Carolina 7. Gram
ling then handed off to left half
Gene Wilson who raced around
right end to the end zone.
Dick Kokornlck blocked Jim
Jarrett's conversion attempt, and
South Carolina jumped into a
6-0 lead with 1:35 gone in the
first quarter.
The Tar Heels came roaring
back with a sustained drive that
pierced the vaunted Gamecock
defense to the 11 before petering
out. Quarterback Marshall New
(See CAROLINA, page 3)
Gillin Talk
Dr. John Gillin, authority on
Latin American, will speak to
the Cosmopolitan Club today
at 4 p.m. in the Rendezvous
Room of Graham MemoriaL
Dr. Gillin will discuss the
cultural aspects of South Am
erica. Movies will be shown of
Lima. Peru, where Gillin was
with the U. S. Embassy. Stu
dents from Latin America will
furnish music for the program.
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