WEATHER
Cloudy and mild with
65 high today. Yester
day's high. 62; low, 46.
DORMS
Those inspecting par
ties in men's residence
halls a-e " rumer
ous, the editors eay.
See editorial p. 2.
VOLUME LXI, NUMBER 57
Golden Fleece
Picks Two In
Morning Rites
Robert Thomason,
William Pregnall
' Tapped By Group
The Order of the Golden
Fleece, oldest and highest men's
honorary organization on campus,
early this morning tapped Wil
liam Stuart Pregnall, Charlotte,
and Robert Hume Thomason,
Flemihgton, N. J.
The organization, which has
many distinguished alumni
among its members, holds public
tapping ceremonies at the end
of spring quarter. Since Pregnall
and Tnomason are seniors gradu
ating at the end of this quarter
a special tapping was held.
The Fleece released the follow
ing citations:
"William Stuart Pregnall: In
student government and in the
religious activities of the Episco
pal Student Congregation a lead
er of remarkable devotion, intel
ligent constancy of purpose and
sensible opposition.
"Robert Hume Thomason: In
Carolina Political Union, the
Y.M.OA, the Baptist Student
Union, in many organizations and
with many individuals, both stu
dents and, faculty, conscientious
ly, unselfishly, and untiringly la
boring for a greater understand
ing between men and greater
kindness among them."
Poindexter Is
Successor As
Thorpe Exits
Head Cheerleader Bo Thorpe
dropped out of school last week
and will go to Fork Union Mili
tary Academy tomorrow to try
out for an athletic scholarship.
Thorne, who transferred to
Carolina last January from East
Carolina College, was named
head cheerleader in elections last
spring. Johnny Poindexter was
chosen yesterday to fill out
Thorpe's term.
"I hope we have a winning
team next year," Thorpe said
yesterday, "and I hope the stu
dents get back the spirit they
had in bygone days."
Thorpe said he would like to
thank students for their cooper
ation and added, "Even in los
ing, the Carolina student cheer
was louder and better than any
other in the big four."
IBM Officials
Will Discuss
Sales Career
T. E. Clemmons, southeastern
manager of the International
Business Machines Corporation,
will address students on "Careers
In Selling" tonight at 7:30 in
Gerrard Hall.
The IBM executive's appear
ance is co-sponsored by the Uni
versity Placement Center and the
Alpha Tau Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Psi. national professional
fraternity in business admin
istration, of which he is an
alumnus.
A dinner honoring Clemmons
will be given before the program
at the Carolina Inn. Faculty and
student members invited to the
dinner are Dean T. H. Carroll,
Prof. A M. Whitehill, Prof. W.
A. Terrill, Dean James Parrish,
and the Executive Committee of
the local chapter of Alpha Kappa
Psi. -
Staff Stuff
The Daily Tar Heel will hare
a ilaff picture made Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 in the news-
rAU members are requested to
be present. A picture taken ear
lier in the year didn't turn
out.
r
LUCILLE KNOCKS. Nashville, Tenn.. beautiful blonde on the
"..iu.. . inow, iias decided thai she is all in favor of
censoring curves out of TV. She started on the program in a light
turtle neck sweater and shorts, but now she usually wears neck
line rr to her chin and skirts that cover most of her legs. NEA
Telepholo.
Lingering Smack Is
Deadly Germ Deal
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8
The lingering kiss is more dan
gerous than the two-second
smack according to a Baltimore
human lips expert.
"The regulation Hollywood
10-second kiss transferred about
twice as many germs as a short,
two-second affair," Bacteriolo
gist Arthur H. Bryan states,
Bryan, who has just complet
ed a series of kissing tests on
human lips, said his findings al
so showed that almost all the
germs that are transferred by
a kiss are the type that do not
cause illness. "
He lauded the male volun
teers who puckered up against
plates of nutrient agar in the
of the volunteers, however, said
best interest of science. Most
they "would rather kiss a
? MCT.MC
Hums'
IN BRIEF
WASHINGTON Administra
tion officials were trying yester
day to salvage the tottering
stabilization program in the face
of new strike threats and mount
ing pressure for decontrol of
wages and prices. Economic
Stabilizer Roger L. Putnam de
clared througn a spokesman that
he is determined to keep wage
controls functioning despite the
walkout of the seven industry
members of the board in protest
over Pres. Truman's decision
granting coal miners a $1.90 daily
pay increase.
WASHINGTON Diplomats
believed yesterday a new U. S.
strategy for fighting Communism
throughout Asia is taking shape
in President-elect Eisenhower's
shipboard conferences. Although
few solid facts have been avail
able on the meeting, diplomats
said it seems evident Eisenhower
is beginning to shape the basic
policies he will follow in Korea
and the entire Far East.
WASHINGTON Plans appear
to be in progress for a test firing,
possibly in the spring, of a genu-
ine atomic armiery shell Penta-J
gon
flnr-t indicate mat ies
x
preparations are aireaay uiiu
way in Nevada. Army Secretary
Frank F. Pace Jr. told reporters
at Aberdeen that a new gun,
known as "Big Girl" among Army
men, had belched a shell spe
cially designed to carry an atomic
warhead.
DENVER A top Biblical au
thority says there is nothing to
claims that the New Revised
Standard Version of the Bible de
tracts from the doctrine of the
virgin birth of Christ. "All the
grounds that underlie the doc
stated plainly and unequiwocab
ly in the new version," Dr. Luther
A. Weigle, dean of Yale Univer
sity said yesterday.
CWAPEL
till
blonde instead."
In counting the germs that
were kissed onto the agar
plates, Bryan found that the
number of colonies of bacteria
from a single kiss ranged from
almost none to more than 250.
Ninety-five per cent of these
germs were found to be non
- virulent.
Fresh lipstick lowered the
germ count on a woman's lips,
and recent smoking had the
same effect. Dry lips tended to
give a much purer kiss than
wet ones.
Bryan was unable to draw -any
conclusions on the effect
of alcoholic beverages on kiss
ing. It was foun4 that beer ap
parently raised the number of
bacteria, while hard liquor low
ered it.
Alcohol Topic
Of Hungarian
DoctorToday
Alcoholism will be the topic of
a movie and talk given at 4
o'clock this afternoon in the
basement of the Library by
Dr. Lorant Forizs of the Butner
State Hospital.
Dr. Forizs, a native of Buda
pest, Hungary, was recently ap
pointed clinical director of the
hospital where he has been
working primarily on alcoholism.
He received all his medical train
ing in Hungary, graduating from
the medical faculty of the Uni
versity of Sveped in 1936. He
received his residency training in
the department of neuropsychi
atry at the University of Buda
pest. In 1944 Dr. Forizs fled from the
Russian occupation and became a
displaced person in Germany.
Here he worked in a refugee
hospital until February, 1949
when he secured a position on
the staff working with psychi
atry, in the 98th General Hospi
tal of the U. S. Army. He came
to this country in 1949 and has
been with the state hospital at
Camp Butner since then.
He is speaking this afternoon
under the auspices of the Y Hos
pital Service Committee.
CapflbIe Han(Js At A
Clinical Operators Are Really
Disguised Dentisfry Students
By Sally Schindel
Time for the annual trip to
the dentist? Short on money?
Then your answer lies in the
clinical service at the new den
tal schooL For a reduced rate,
any individual faculty, stu
dent or otherwise can be
treated by clinical operators
who are really dental students
in disguise.
But don't get the idea that
these student operators are
mere novices; your teeth are
HILL, N. C TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1952
Scholars
Every Grant
Offered Here
To Be Listed
Chancellor House
To Get Committee
Report On Money
By Rolfe Neill
Chancellor Robert B. House
is scheduled to get a fat vol
ume of information plunked
on his desk today telling about
every University scholarship
offered.
The report is being compiled
by the University Scholarship
Committee and should be com
pleted some time today, an of
ficial said. The report will list
the name and amount of every
academic and athletic scholarship
available through the University.
It will also compile background
on each of the grants.
The subsidization granted Caro
lina athletes outside of their schol
arships is not being included in
the report as it is not considered
as scholarship aid proper.
The UNC report comes close af
ter one made by State College
last week. In making his report,
State Chancellor J. W. Harrelson
called on each of the other Big
Four schools to make public the
amount of money going into schol
arships. The Big Four is com
prised of State, NC, Duke and
Wake Forest.
, Both . Carolina and State were
ordered by- the Board of Trustees
last spring to make a comprehen
sive survey of their scholarships.
While Chancellor Harrelson said
it was his "personal feeling" that
State College scholarships now
show a disproportionate favor to
wards athletes, he added that "ev
erything we have done is allow
ed under Southern Conference
rules."
"What we have done is put it
out in the open where folks can
look at it instead of keeping it
behind our back," he said.
State reported it had scholar
ships and grants-in-aid amounting
o $93,748. The money is obtain
ed from student book store profits
and the Wolfpack club on a 50-50
basis.
Non - athletic scholarships at
State, according to its report, total
$16,250. This does not include 43
scholarships offered by founda
tions and private groups. The re
maining $77,498 goes for athletic
scholarships.
Seniors Get
Alumni Offer
Seniors who expect to gradu
ate at the end of the Fall Quar
ter will receive in the Wednes
day mail an invitation to join the
Alumni Association, Dan Perry,
president of " the senior class said
yesterday.
"We are requesting that each
person receiving an invitation
to please give it special consider
ation," Perry said. "We hope to
enlist 100 per cent of these grad
uates, as members of the associa
tion." Reduced Rate
in capable hands. According to
Dr. John B. Brauert dean of
the school, each student has
had at least three years of pre
dental work, two years of pre
clinical work and some boast
a Master's Degree.
In addition to the experience
backing up the operators are
the faculty advisers who may
or may not perform the actual
operation.. Most of the time,
Dean Brauer explained, the
students do the work them
hip II
Unique Book Barter Store
Will Open Here On Monda
By Louis Kraar
Students can now put their
books on the trading block and
ask their own prices for the
first time in the history of the
school.
Alpha Phi Omega, national
service fraternity, and student
government are responsible for
the innovation which will
swing into operation Monday
in Graham Memorial's old'
kitchen.
The book trading post will
operate like this: Students who
want to sell their old text
books bring them to the swap
shop. They pay a fee of 10
cents and indicate what price
sold from the shelves, the stu
they want. When the book is
dent is notified and he picks up
Officers May
Stay, Pastor
Has To Quit
A Judicial Commission of the
Orange Presbytery repeated its
demand here Sunday that the
Rev. Charles M. Jones resign, but
apparently withdrew its request
that the church's elders and dea
cons step aside.
At the same time, the chxrch
officers expressed their confi
dence in Mr.- Jones and asked I
that the church congregation pass
a resolution expressing its confi
dence in the pastor. They also
asked the commission to with
draw its recommendations con
cerning him.
The demand that Mr. Jones re
sign came in the paragraph of
the commission's report that?
read:
"We have suggested to you
that the restoring of confidence
in the work being done here in
this church is a matter of great
importance, and according to our
judgment it cannot be restored
apart from a change in the pas
toral leadership. We have sug
gested that you take action in
keeping with that judgment."
After originally asking that the
church officers resign, the com
mission indicated that it was re
ceptive to a counter proposal by
the church officers.
The proposal is that the church
carry out ' its plans already form
ulated to elect new officers in ac
cordance with the rotary system"
of the church.
Under this system, several el
ders and deacons would retire
and new ones would be appoint
ed. Several mimeographed docu
ments, including a telegram from
Dr. Frank Graham, and three
proposals by church officers and
members were handed out to the
members as they left the meet
ing Sunday.
If the congregation adopts a
counterproposal to the officers'
mass resignations as earlier re
quested by the Commission, Dr.
Graham and 11 other officers will
be retired at the end of their
present six-year terms next
March.
selves with supervision only
from the older men. "How
ever, each step is checked very
thoroughly," he stressed.
As yet there are only 34 stu
dent operators out of the total
enrollment of 118, but the dean
expects the number to increase
next year to about 74 and in
two years to over 100.
Although this clinical serv
ice didn't , open until Sept. 29,
the dean is proud of the 600 pa
(See DENTIST, page 2)
ly
his money.
John McAllister, APO mem
ber, monitoring the project,
said, "This swap shop will be
operated purely for the con
venience of students and fac
ulty. The small fee charged is
to cover handling and any
profits will be turned over to
worthy student organizations."
Over 25 colleges and univer
have similar trading posts op
si ties throughout the country
erated by their APO chapters.
Georgia Tech, University of
South Carolina, Brooklyn Uni
versity, University of New
souri are among the schools
York and University of Mis
using the system.
Operations, which begin next
week, will continue through
;:r
SOviz. WHERE IN KOREA President-elect Dwight Eisenhower lis
tens with a sober face as his son. Maj. John Eisenhower, an As
sistant Operations Officer with the 3rd U. S. Division, tells of
the war. NEA Telephoto.
AAUP Elects Godfrey
To Replace Spearman
James L. Godfrey was elected J of University Professors at a
president of the University chap-
ter of the American Association
Play Casts
Are Named
For One-Acts
Casts for three original one-act
plays now in rehearsal were an
nounced yesterday by their di
rectors. They follow:
For "Uncross Those Stars," a
comedy by Emily Crow Selden of
Chapel Hill, Anne Edwards of
New Bern will play Viola Hart;
John Bonitz Jr. of Greensboro,
Peter Hart; Nancy Green of
Chapel Hill, Rosalind Hart; Carl
Williams of Charlotte, Hershey
Childress, and Philip Kennedy,
also of Charlotte, Sandy Hart.
James T. Pritchett of Lenoir will
direct.
Sydney Litwack's problem play
"The Silver Birch" is directed by
William Bowser, with George
Belk, Williamsburg, Va. as Papa;
Betty Johnson, Staunton, Va., as
Mama; Dan Reid, Raleigh, as
Paul; Les Casey, Chapel Hill, as
Marguerite; Dee Casey, Chapel
Hill, as Joceline; and William
Henderson Jr., Chapel HilL as
Louis.
George Boozer, Lexington, S.
C, directs Tommy Rezzuto's folk
comedy, "Buck," with Ig Heni
ford, Loris, S. C, as Buck; Cath
erine McDonald, Chapel Hill, as
Emmy, and Ben Etheridge,
Bailey, as Mort Higgins.
The plays, under the general
supervision of Foster Fitz-Sim-ons,
assistant director of the Car
olina Playmakers, will be pre
sented Thursday and Friday at
7:30 p.m. There will be no ad
mission charge.
FOUR PAGES TODAY
the first 10 days of next quar
ter. McAllister said exact
hours of the post would be
announced as soon as details
are arranged.
President Ham Horton, in
endorsing the book trading post
project, pointed out the small
prices that the Book Exchange
is able to offer and said, "We
think the answer to the prob
lem has been found in the APO
project. He complimented Mr.
Ritchie, manager of the Book
Exchange for giving students a
"well run and service-minded
book store as possible."
"But," Horton added, "The
individual student urgently
needs to be able to sell his used
texts at more than one half
their original cost."
V
v
56.
meeting last week in Morehead
Planetarium.
Godfrey, professor of English
history, succeeds Walter Spear
man of the School of Journalism.
Other new officers are Alex
ander Heard of the Political
Science Department, vice-president;
Robert Schenkkan of the
Communications Center, secre
tary; S. Young Tyree Jr., of the
Chemistry Department, treasur
er, and W. L. Wiley of the Ro
mance Language Department,
member of the executive com
mittee for a three-year term.
ment, member of the executive
Retiring officers include Dor
othy McCuskey of the School of
Education, vice-president; C O.
Cathey of the History Depart
ment, secretary; and Emil Chan
lett of the School of Public
Health, treasurer.
Reports were made by Rupert
Vance, Committee on Academic
Freedom; John Couch, Promotion
Policies; Claiborne Jones, Salary
Policies; D. P. Costello, Scholarly
Incentives; Fred Cleaveland,
University Administration; Wil
liam Cummings, Retirement Pol
icies, and N. J. Demerath, Facul
ty Health Service.
Picture Orders
Today is the last day to pick
up finished orders on Yack
proofs.
Any orders not picked up by
8 o'clock tonight will be sent
to one's home address, COD.
Orders may be picked up in th.o
Rendezvous Room of Graham
Memorial between 1 and 5 p.m.
and S and 8 pun.