Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 4, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE TAR HEEL TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1045 Beautiful Viennese Hand-Painted Handkerchiefs and Make-Up Boxes at DANZIGER'S Camp us Shorts CICA Meeting - CICA will meet at 7 Wednesday night in Horace Williams Lounge of Graham Memorial. ' : Math Department ' Dr. J. W. Lasley, Jr., attended the annual meeting of the American Mathematical Society last week in Chicago. The UNC professor is a member of the board of governors of the society. Geography Place Test v The geography place test, required of all students in the school of com merce, will be given next Monday at 1 and 3 p. m., and Tuesday at 2 p. m., in room 401, New East. DKE Party The DKE's had a party Sunday afternoon honoring the pledges of Chi Omega. Position Resumed Kay Farrei, secretary of the YWCA, has returned to her office after a thirty-day leave of absence. FOOTBALL (Continued from page three) a beautiful interception of the aerial on the Tar Heel SO to end the threat and give Carolina the ball. Three running plays gave Carolina a first down on its own 43, and on the fourth play after the interception, Warren faded back and threw to Bill Pritch ard, who made a spectacular running catch on the 25 and ran the rest of the- way unmolested for the 13-0 tally. He bobbled the pigskin momen tarily but held on to the 32-yard aerial to score. Cox again booted the point, 13 min utes and 20 seconds into the first pe xiod. ; . The second quarter went scoreless -with Virginia pushing to the Carolina 10 once only to be held on downs. Carolina got the ball on its own 30 after the half time kickoff, and with little Bill Voris carrying the ball for three first downs and Jim. Camp for one, the ball was again put in posi tion for scoring. Camp again took the ball on a reverse and fell over the goal for the touchdown. The kick was blocked this time, 20-0, four minutes of the third period gone. After the kickoff, Virginia made a first down on its own 37, and on the third play from scrimmage Ray Brown slipped through the Tar Heel line and past the secondary into the clear, racing 61 yards for a touch down. The kick was wide, making it 20-6. The second Virginia TD was set up on a bad punt from behind the Tar Heel goal, the ball being run back to the Carolina 26. A 15-yard penalty against Carolina for unnecessary roughness put the ball on the 15, and in two plays, "Fray went around end for the score. Again the conversion failed. Carolina started from its own 27 for the final touchdown, making five consecutive first downs, on running plays by Voris, Warren and B. K. Grow. Warren went over from the six-inch line just three minutes from the end of the game. Cox kicked good. On the fourth play after taking the kickoff, Virginia's Caine passed to Fray in the clear on the Carolina 25 for another score. The try for the point was again bad, two minutes from the finish of the game. Carolina made two first downs in a row just as the fray came to a close, adding more to the Tar Heel high scrimmage total. Thus ended the final game, the fifth win, and the 1945 season was over. WORLD (Continued from page two) It will not be anything but de termination. The one consolation is that the harder the conflict the more glor ious the triumph. This is THE time. Aside from this time we have no second chance for decision.'- This is the time- for SURVIV AL!!! - COACH BOB (Continued from page three) team won the State title Coach Bob's first year, and the Fetzers' second f oot- . ball edition took the South Atlantic championship. Coach Bob had to give up football, due to his increasing administrative burdens, but the "Dean of Southern Track", who has produced 11 outdoor and 10 indoor Conference champion ship teams, still clings to his first love. Mr. Fetzer has probably done more than any other man in the South to promote track, intramurals, and his guiding policy of "athletics for all." Carolina's Football History ranks him and the late Charles T. Woollen as the "fathers of modern athletics" here, and the student body, out of its deep admiration and affection for him re cently dedicated to him one of its yearbooks. GRID EVENT (Continued from page three) and ATO. In the dormitory league, Med School II and Second Company NROTC have topped play throughout the season. The Med School record includes a win over Steele wmie the KUTCs have downed Graham, Third Company NR OTC, and BVP. Pin-Up Frannie Welch, Pi Phi, is pinned o Jon Tuthill, Phi Delta Theta. v.. X, mm- Hazlett Voices Objections To Proposed Service Merger By Darley Lochner 5. " - r ' THE WAY your contributions to the World Student Service Fund drive will be used are illustrated in the three photos above. Above, left, every seat is taken in the Student Center library at Chungking. Be low, left, a Chinese wall news paper, a summer student project. Above, a Russian student-soldier grins over his first taste of Ameri can chocolate. THE BRIDGE WAR S RUNNERS END (Continued from page three) V 20:48, 10-Sill V 20:49, 11-Eagle C 20:51, 12-Asp V 20:52, 13-Schneck V 21:41, Bolch C (unoff.) 22:48, 14- StylesV 22:49. WOOTTEN-MOULTON PHOTOGRAPHERS Serving North Carolina for 37 Years. Studios at CHAPEL HILL NEW BERN FORT BRAGG We announce with pleasure the appointment of Baxter Sapp as Campus Photographer. - AHHK.7h at's a zyzzle to an Arrow Zyaode is the last word in the dictionary. It means : to make a spluttering sound. Arrow Sports" Shirts are the last word in comfort. (Catch on?) That's because they're com fortable, colorful, and long lasting. So, brethren, no need to zyzzle in an uncomfortable shirt! Get your Arrow Sports Shirts at your nearest dealer. (If B doesn't have the one you want, try him again.) ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS 11 M0) Led better-Pickard Although Capt. Edward E. Haz lett, cominanding officer of the Naval and Marine units here, is a lifelong friend and staunch admirer of General Dwight D. Eisenhower, he still does not believe in the merger of the arm ed forces, even if General Eisenhower were elected to head the combined group. 'As an old Navy man I am' still pretty much convinced that the Navy can best be handled, even in the higher echelons, by those thoroughly versed in the value and uses of sea power." said Captain Hazlett. "This is one of the few things that I cannot go along entirely with General Eisenhower." The friendship between Captain Hazlett and General Eisenhower dates back to boyhood days in Abilene, Kan., where both men were born and spent their boyhood. Captain Hazlett said that he was delighted that General Eisenhower had been chosen as chief of staff and that he could think of "no safer or more capable hands to guide the military destiny of this nation." The author of a recently published boys book about submarine life. "Rig For Depth Charges", Captain Hazlett plans to live in Chapel Hill and write more books about Navy life after his retirement in December. He is well equipped to do this Having served in the Navy since 1911 when he entered the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Graduating in 1915, 4ie was an of ficer on battle ships, submarines and other stations until his retirement in 1939. At the close of World War I Captain Hazlett and his detachment of 200 men were sent to Split, Salma tia, to receive the surrender of the Austro-Hungarian battleship, Zrinyi. REHDER'S CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office Corner He was commanding officer of the ship for seven months. After being in retirement for less than a year he was reassigned to ac tive duty as an instructor at the Naval Academy. Captain Hazlett and his family came to Chapel Hill in August, 1944. The Hazletts plan to live here be cause they think "Chapel Hill has more to offer residents than almost any other small town in the country." Displaying a most philosophical at titude toward the writing he plans to do while in retirment. Captain Haz lett commented, "It's a pleasant thing to do, but there is no money in it unless you are another James Street or Betty Smith." Captain Hazlett had no definite com ment to make upon future plans far the NROTC at the University only saying that the Senate Naval Commit tee was now discussing legislation to put all such units on an inactive basis at the end of the Spring term. He said that local conditions would be depen dent upon national legislation. Inactivity of NROTC does not indi cate discontinuance of the unit here but only that cadets will not have to wear uniforms to class or be housed in Quarters nrovided hv th Nvr. a? " J ' Captain Hazlett estimated that there would be approximately 300 cadets here in peacetime. E-type War Bonds yield 2.90 per cent if held 10 years to maturity. GROSSMAN the Tailor of Carrboro, N. C. Buys Used Clothing, Hats and Shoes. If you can't bring them, drop me a postcard and I will call. mum"" MA WITH THE THREE FIRSTS 1M DIVIUIMWU PLEAS U RE MfVAVS IfLDER Chesterfield' . . 'Will 11.11 id i BTrP TASTIAr Carton is a beautY---just the thing COOLER SMOKfVG classmates and to top off the bundles for those at home. r L AUd,ihers nothi"g finer than what's inside, for Chesterfield s Right Combination ... World's Best Tobaccos gives you all the benefits of smoking pleasure. They're givable, acceptable and enjoyable 77 Copyright 194;, Liggett ft Mviu Tomcco Co. ym 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1945, edition 1
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