North Carolina Newspapers

Serials Bept Chapal Sill 8-31-49 WEATHER Fair and cooler with 70 high today. Yester day's high. 77; low. SCALES The wife of Junious answers Farber. See letter, p. 2. VOLUME XLI NUMBER 23 CHAPEL HILL. N. C SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1952 FOUR PAGES TODAY mm Game Is Won Football FOREST- IB f """""" "-' . ,r) ii ii hi i ii.iiiij. iiniii j.Liiiiiii.iii.11 iii.m iiiijli i.ii mi jiiu m i I ' m i r i n Hi u L&ilu ifUuvyLilJ ulw SCORES Duke 57 : N.C. State 0 Tennessee 20 Alabama 0 Georgia Tech 33 Auburn 0 Vanderbilt 20 Florida 13 Miss. State 27 Kentucky 14 Miami 41 Richmond 6 Virginia 33 V.M.I. 14 George Washington 6 V.P.I. 0 Maryland 38 Navy 7 Pitt 23 Army 14 Villanova 28 Boston College 7 Holy Cross 46 Brown 0 i T - . 1 oi f". 1 . rw nai vuiu ti vuigdie j f ennsyivama n oiumoia n Yale 13 Cornell 0 Davidson 13 Presbyterian 12 Minnesota 13 Illinois 7 Wisconsin 42 Iowa 13 Oklahoma 42 Kansas 20 Michigan 43 Northwestern 14 Michigan State 48 Syracuse 7 Notre Dame 26 Purdue 14 Ohio State 35 Wash. State 7 Texas 44 Arkansas 7 IN BRIEF NEW YORK Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower gave a pat on the back to Gen. George C. Marshall last night and said that he him self is still a "no deal" man. His ultimate decisions, he said, were his alone. His camp was cheered by the pronouncement of Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Virginia Demo crat, that he could not support the Democratic national ticket headed by Gov. Adlai Stevenson. TYLER, Tex. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) left for Tuc son, Ariz., yesterday after promis ing he would continue to. "call the roll" of alleged Communists in government. Defending his Red- hunting methods, he said, "To talk in general terms of Commu nist infiltration in our govern ment is a waste of time. You've got to name the individuals who are responsible if you want to get results." SEOUL American infantry men battered Chinese Commun ists from their last toehold on towering Triangle Mountain in a bloody central front battle yes terday as Allied Sabre jets knock ed down two Communist planes in air battles over northwest Ko rea. U. S. footsoldiers ran the Reds off Pike's Peak, last of four disputed heights en the central front mountain. The Reds al ready have Jost 1Q700 dead and wounded about sx Communist regiments during the past 11 davs of fighting on Triangle, Sniper Ridge and fWTiite Horse Mountain. ) i UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Russian Foreign Mnister Andrei Y. Vishinsky took the UN stand yesterday to call fr: 1. Immediate cesation of the Korea War 2. Unconditional return of all prisoners of war t their home lands "in agreemeit with inter national norms." 3. Withdrawal dr all foreign forcej; including tie Chinese from Korea. ' 4. Unification bythe "Koreans themselves" under supervision of a commission wheh would in clude "parties dirjetly concern ed" and Russia normally, at least, a non-belligent. 5. Reduction of jrmaments by the Big Five pows by at least one-third. Conclun of a peace pact among the Eg Five, "con sideripg that theforth Atlantic Pact leads to intrnational ten sions." j Gsorge snd $7 Contributions fumed into The Daily Tar Heei yesterday left only $7 unpaid In George's $20 medical bill. Galrge is the cam pus canine. f Donations sti are being ac cepted. They my be mailed or brought to ThiDaUy Tar Heel office, second foor of Graham Memorial. ThHund is to pay the dog's hosjUl bill incurred while he recujraled from gun shot wounds i the face. If - - "j " i Ctt-iiiiMA SAFETY MAN LEONARD BULLOCK is pulled down after returning a punt IS yards from the Carolina 27 to the 42-yard line. Tom Higgins. 77 for Carolina, blocks, and Jim McCreedy, 81, looks on. Number 12 for Wake Forest is Billy Churm. THE DAILY TAR HEEL photos by Cornell Wright. SP f7 ornorrow The Student Party will begin nominations for Legislature seats available in the coming Fall elections and Junior Class officers tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Roland. Parker lounges. Party Chairman Ken Barton asked that as many students attend as possible to insure good 2 From Here Will Attend Air Confab Chancellor Robert B. House and Lt. Colonel Jesse J. Moor h e a d, commander of the AFROTC, wil participate in an Air Force ROTC orientation conference to be held at the Air University, Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala., Tues day. More than 115 colleges and university presidents and vice presidents and 60 college deans, and Air Force ROTC professors of air science and tactics at 188 colleges and universities throughout the United States will participate in the Tuesday conference. A similar session was held during the week just ended. Brig. General M. K. Deichel mann, commandant of the AF ROTC program, said the pur pose of the conference is "to acquaint educational executives with proposed changes and im provements in future operation and administration of the AF ROTC program; to review the new instruction courses to be inaugurated next year, and to emphasize plans to conduct a carefully developed ROTC pro gram which will be mutually beneficial to the supporting in stitutions and to the Air Force." Attending the conference Oc tober 22 will be representatives from Arizona, Arkansas, Cali fornia, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington, D. C, and West Virginia. The Air University, educa tional system of the Air Force, recently assumed administra tion of the AFROTC program in addition to its other varied ed ucational and research missions which now serve all Air Force commands and about 200,00 stu dents in many parts of the world. Vill Be Given Low School Tests PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 18 Th e Law School Admission Test, required of applicants for admis sion to a number of leading Am erican law schools, will be given c more than 100 cneters tnrougn ,nt thp' United States on the mornings of Nov. 15, and Feb. 21, April 25, and Aug. 8, 19W. Nominate Afa representation of the student body.. He said that the Student Party would foster "better stu dent government." Remainder of SP nominating schedule are freshman class offi cers on October 27 and Student Council on November 3. Special nominating sessions will be called if necessary. Nominations In the University Party begin Tuesday night in Horace Williams Lounge. Party officials urge interested students to attend. UP Chairman Sol Cherry asked particularly that all freshmen at tend who want to learn the proce dures of the party, one "based on groups or organizations rather than individuals which makes it more representative." sic Dept. Releases Concerts The University Department of Music yesterday announced its schedule of concerts for the fall quarter. The first will be a piano recital by Wilton Mason on Tues day. The remainder of the schedule is: Oct. 28 Edgar Alden, violinist and William S. Newman, pianist. Dec. 3 University Symphony Orchestra. 1 Dec. 4 Arthur Loesser, pianist. Dec. 9 University Glee Clubs' Christmas Concert. Gapt. Frasee Here Tomorrow To Talk Capt. Mary E. Frazee will speak tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Y li brary to women students and graduates concerning a career as physical therapist, occupational therapist, or dietitian in the Wom en's Medical Specialists Corps, United States Army. After receiving an AB degree, Captain Frazee took her training in the Army Physical Therapy School at Lawson General Hospi tal in Atlanta. Her assignments have included Walter Reed Hos pital, Valley Forge Hospital, and an Army hospital in Germany. Women with any college back ground, particularly those with majors in art and the sciences, are invited to hear of the opportuni ties for training and service in the Women's Medical Specialist Corps. ht Heart Award Established For Writers An annual Howard W. Blakes lee Award of $1,000, in honor of the late science editor of the As sociated Press, is to be made by the American Heart Association The announcement in North Carolina was made here yester day at headquarters of the North Carolina Heart Association by Dr Edward S. Orgain of Duke Uni versity, president of the associa tion. " He said the award has been es tablished to encourage the best standards of scientific reporting, and will be given annually to the individual whose creative efforts have contributed most toward public understanding of the car diovascular diseases in any me dium of communication includ ing newspapers, magazines, books, radio, television or films. Material published or produced during the 1952 calendar year is eligible for consideration, Dr. Or gain said. Entries must be post- Miss Parker To Talk Monday Night- At 7 Miss Elizabeth Parker, assistant director of the University Place ment Service, will present an ad dress entitled, "The Bosses and The Bossed," Monday evening at 7:30. The address is being sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Fraternity in Business Adminis tration and will be held in the Chapter House at 214 East Rose mary Street. L. R. Jordan, president, has ex tended an open invitation to all who are interested in the services offered by the center. Miss Parker will quote statistics taken from follow-up reports of the "Alumni Survey" and the "Employer Opin ion Survey" identifying prereq uisites demanded by those who do the hiring. I . .................. .y.. BROUGHT DOWN FROM THE FIGHTING ATOP White Horse ROK troops, foreground, await transportation lo a rear grave area. vegelable-rice balls for troops still fighting. UP Telephoto. y George's Field Goal Carolina Defense Plays Good Ball Throughout- Game By Tom Peacock Quarterback Sonny George of Wake Forest kicked a. field goal with two minutes left to play in the game to give the Deacons a 9-7 win over North Carolina - in Kenan Stadium yesterday before 30,000 spec tators. Sparkling play by the North Carolina defensive team enabled the Tar Heels to hold on to Statistics W.F. N.C. First Downs 10 ' 6 Rushing Yardage (Net) 51 127 Passing Yardage (Net) 140 20 Passes Attempted 18 7 Passes Completed 9 1 Passes Intercepted by 1 2 Punts 13 11 Punting Average 40.4 46.5 Fumbles Lost, 1 6 yards Penalized 65 57 slim 7-6 lead until George split the uprights from 10 yards out. North Carolina scored first when right halfback Chal Port took a pitchout' from quarterback Marshall Newman and raced 73 yards on the second play of the second half. The Deacs got the touchdown -back a few minutes ! later on a three-yard quarterback sneak by' George. End Kokornick blocked George's extra point at tempt. . ' Carolina's best offense was a good defense all afternoon. The Tar Heel line held for four downs inside its own five-yard line twice, and threw Wake Forest passers for long losses regularly. Junior Seawell, Tom Higgins, Dan Mainer, and a host of other Carolina defense players were standouts on every play. Wake Forest built its offense around the running and kicking (See FINAL, page 3) Lighthouse Keeper Sights Russian Boat WASHINGTON A Japanese lighthouse keeper and several fishermen saw a Russian patrol boat race toward the area where an American B-29 Superfort bomber disappeared October 7 af ter Soviet fighters shot at it, U.S. officials reported yesterday. Meanwhile, in Tokyo the Air Force abandoned hope of finding any survivors from a missing C 46 courier plane which disappear ed after taking off from an air field in Korea. -All aboard the twin-engined plane were service- men. fnii n n ii nti- ju " L? w . i It i & 1?A ' D. C. DEWEESE OF CAROLINA spills Wake Forest halfback Bruce Hillenbrand after he takes a pass from quarterback Sonny George in the first quarter. The play was nullified by a holding penalty against Wake Forest. eels hes By Louis Kraar Rameses VIII, the new Tar Heel Ram, saw Carolina spirit come back to Kenan Stadium yesterday afternoon in spite of an adverse score. The Ram, obviously placid and content over the voluminous yells, calmly nibbled on grass. But that was enough for the crowd. The final letdown during the closing moments of the game fail ed to squelch the new-born spirit. What started off as mediocre com petition for peanut vendors end ed in cheers that resounded aU through the stands. Bo Thorpe, head cheerleader, and the cheer squad reached their peak of enthusiasm in the last minutes of the contest. "Any man on our team can run 60 yards in a minute and sixty seconds!" ex claimed Thorpe. The stands were filled when that minute was over. Wake Forest supporters were hardly idle. Equipped with Cher ryville High School's Band and their own, Deac fans gave solid support to their team. White and Blue hats studded Carolina stands. A group of boys sitting on one of the front rows held up a huge Confederate flag which prompted the singing of "Dixie." Rameses VIII exhibited what one cheerleader tagged "friski ness," but what appeared more like "Tar Heel Spirit." The ram, (See SPIRITS, page 3) Stevenson Attacks Republicans Again SAN ANTONIO Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson declared yesterday the Republicans offer in the fight against world communism only a political DDT "guaranteed to contain no taxes, no anxiety and no effort." In a scornful attack on the GOP attitude on the Ko rean struggle. 'At . - - Mountain in Korea, these dead Other ROK infantrymen unload Tar H C Cheer! By Vardy Buckalew The Carolina dressing room was truly a picture of dejection after yesterday's 9-7 loss to Wake For est. The gloom was deepened by the fact that the team almost had the victory in their grasp, only to have a field goal in the last two minutes snatch it away. Standing in the open court be- tween the two dressing rooms it ' was not hard to tell on which side the winning team was quar tered. .,, ,. . . . . From the Wake Forest side the triumphant yells of victory await ed each player as one-by one they straggled in off the playing field. Center of the attraction of course was Sonny George, Deacon quar terback, who sparked the team all afternoon and kicked the win ning field goal. On the other hand there was almost dead silence from the Car olina headquarters. Occasionally a loud and disgusted curse arose from the stillness but mostly there was silence. The players didn't even speak to each other. Their main purpose (See I'M PROUD, page 3) Ike Backers Meet1 Monday-Gerrard The "Citizens For Eisenhower" group on the campus will hold its second meeting since its in ception two weeks ago on Mon day night at 8 o'clock in Gerrard Hall. Ham Horton, chairman of the group, has announced that Pro fessor Malcolm McDermott of the Duke University Law School will be the guest speaker. The group has been active in the past week, setting up a table in the "Y" Court and distribut ing campaign literature. Also, they have made an attempt to get out the vote on election day by distributing information on how to vote by absentee ballot. They will also make an attempt to get students who can vote a ride home on Saturday so that they can register. Plans are being made for a ral ly some time in the near future and an attempt is being made to obtain a speaker of some note. The meeting Monday night is open to everyone and citizens of Chapel Hill who are interested in seeing the election of General Eisenhower are invited. Senior Pictures Seniors will be the only stu dents to have their pictures taken tomorrow. Senior men should wear light colored coats lo get the full effect of the black background now being used for seniors. Senior girls in Alpha Gam, ADPL KD, Tri Dell, Chi O. and Spencer Dorm are requested lo have their pictures taken tomorrow.