Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 27, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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rsir-it est. .. ... i t. , TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951 THE 'DAILY TAR HEEL 'E :S f iit ... i : if i' !! i'? - i !l ! ( 1 i n 1 -sill Victory- Bel!. A ' ..fcV-v v '. .-W. THE BACK ROOM of a small cafe serves as ihe meeting place for Communist conspirators in Sidney Kingsley's three-act play "Darkness at Noon," beginning a six-night engagement tonight at 8:30 in the Carolina Playmakers Theatre at the University of North Carolina." Left to right, the characters are: Pablo played by Andrew Adams. North Hollywood. Calif.; Luigi by Hansford Rowe. Richmond, Va.; Andre by Bruce Strait, Cincinnati, Ohio.; Rubashov by Frederick Young, Chapel 'Hill. Tickets all performances are on sale at Swain Hall and at the theatre box office after 7 p.rn. . Piario Group ill Appear rhaiti (Special to The Daily Tar Heel) DURHAM The First Piano Quartet, appearing at Page Audi torium on December 6, will be ihe last of f-the-series attraction offered by the Duke University All-Star Concert series this sea son, . The musical team, which ap peared two seasons ago on the eegular Duke Concert program, is "jting brought back as a specialty attraction because of its popular ity, Manager J. Foster Barnes said Yesterday. Tickets for the performance nay be secured by writing Barnes it box 4822, Duke Station, Dur ham, or by phoning the univer sity, Extension 8225. Coed Services Continued from page 1) sonscious, however, until her death, . Misi Chandler was sent to" her home in Delaware, where she has been suffering from a severe se of shock. She is expected to return to Chapel Hill tomorrow iiight. Miss Simpson was a member bf Delta Delta Delta sorority h&m. Miss C5iardler is a Pi Beta Also injured during the long FhaAksgiving weekend was ouglas t. HoweS, senior from arrea. Okio and member of lpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Howell was struck by several pellets from a shotgun fired by a hunting companion, who mistook him for" a deer when he stepped out of his stand. They were hunting near Jackson N. C. " He was taken to the neaiby Camp Lejeune hospital and is expected to be transferred to the infirmary here soon. Although not severely injured, he will prob ably be confined " to bed for several days. , :GIrls Tie Book The Carolina girls field hockey team tied Duke's tam, 1-1, in a game played here yesterday after noon. Both of the scores casne in the second half . of the "game. - Tookie Allen, Duke center for ward, scored the only tally for her" team and Pepper Stetson, center forward," scored for Carolina. (Continued from page 1) the kitchen to wash dishes, the boys went make a phone call, and the other two went m search of the head. That was the last Sleepy , has I seen of his friends, and that's as far as Sleepy fits into the picture. The rest he picked up from friends who participated in the victory calvacade. - Sleepy's friends, while driving through. Durham, heard the ring ing of a bell and cheering, they said. On investigation they dis covered the Victory Bell in tow of an automobile leading a motorcade of extremely happy Duke students. Riding the bell and ringing it was a person they described as . "sorta' short and wearing a loud tartan vest.' They joined the group which made its way to Chapl Hill. They entered Chapel Hill on Franklin St. and continued on down it to the Carolina Theater stoplight and turned - left onto Cloumbia St. At the Carolina Inn stoplight the lead car with the bell was the. only one which made it' under the green. It turned left towards the campus on Cameron Ave. and then - pulled into the alley that enters the parking lot behind Peabody Hall. That " was' the last the Blue Devils have seen of their bell. So what has become of the Victory Bell? Did Carolina stu dents abscond with it? Some Blua Devils seem to hold that con viction. But if so, who did it, and where did they deposit it? Will we ever see the bell again? (Editor's Note: This all calls to mind the mistreatment the bell has had at the hands of Duke Un iversity ever since it was turned over to them after the 1950 Duke Carolina game. It has hardly been used and has been kept locked up and covered with debris and fertilizer in an. equipment shack near the Duke Stadium. It was not taken out of this intersanctum until the Duke weekly student publication, the Chroilicle, exposed the situation in print. All of this also calls to mind our note which was run above re print of the Chronicle's story in The Daily Tar Heel vjhich sug gested that since Duke had no in, terest in the bell it should be re turned to Carolina where it is appreciated. i!!ipliitililillil page AUOTrcmitrM. DUKE UNIVERSITY Tickets: $2.50 and $3.00 (incl. tax). On Sale: 201 Men's Union. Phone Dur ham. 9-011. ext. 6225; or write7 J. Foster Barnes, Duke University. Durham. Because of wide interest in this PHILIP MORRIS contest we are allowing a contestant io win only once . Remember, every contestant gets free samples! French Club the French ; Club will meet to night at 6:30 for its weekly dinner in the Upper Dining Room of Len ior Hall. In addition to a short business' meeting, there will be a very interesting, program entitled "La France En Coleur." The pub he is invited to attend this program. by Chmp L. Hill DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Resorts , 5. Book maps 10. Wash 11. To shift 12. Baking chamber 13. One of Columbus ships 14. Examinations 16. Approaches DOWN , 1. Vent 2. Cover with asphalt 3. Birds, as a class 4. A decree . (Law) 5. Viper 6. Belonging ' to thee 7. Crescent shaped figure 8. Species of pier (arch.) 9, Frightened 18. River (Eur.)' 15. Similar 20. Thorium (sym.) 21. Strike - obliquely 24. Measure of weight 26. A farm. (West U.S.) 27. Country (C.Asia) 28. Poker stake 29. Dishes of greens 30. Bachelor of Divinity Cabbr.) '31. Narrate 32. Fine-grained rock 35. Old Noraa works . 39. Branch of knowledge , , (humorous) 41. Relieve 42. Scope 43. Pen-name of Charles Lamb 44. Garment 45. Quantity , of paper 17. Injections 19. Music note 21. Seizes 22. Owner of rented property - 23. Trisect 24. Plover 25. Zambales province capital ' (P.I.) 27. Story 29. Southeast (abbr.) 31. Sheep in their second year (var.) 33. Like a wing 34. Pitch of voice 36. Glen TW FH 1 r?lAPf a 4sHMg aT1a.It1e 1 IdIeIeTpI lsmEs:;.: U-HJ Yesterday's Answer 37. Largest continent 38. Line of juncture ' 40. Affirmative reply v J- 2i " 22. 13 7? 24 2 33 3T 3& 37 3S yAA 1 1 1 Wtn 1 1 Exciting, colorful, happy that's the Christmas season, and it's here again! Tip of the season to students: since the folks back home already know what's in those stores, make your gifts real surprises by selecting them right here. ' You'll learn why Chapel Hill is known as the gift shopping center. There's a tremendous variety of truly "different" gifts, all of tip -top quality, ranging from the inexpensive to the " high-priced and always at or less than nationally advertised prices! For something you won't find anywhere else in the area, The University Florist and Gift Shop offers ypu the famous and beautiful Russell Wright china in open stock. A 16-piece starter set, with a full year's guarantee against breakage, sells at $9.95. Also at; this charming shop you'll find the De Kern solid copper hand-enameled bowls, imported from Holland, from $2.15. Stop by! Foister's Camera Store has gift specials at well under regu lar prices, including the depen dable Baby Brownie ($2.85). j books on holography, photo al bums, and picture frame s. There's even an Ansco Junior Press Photographer's Outfit with camera, flash gun, bulbs, batteries, film, other accessories and a splendid carrying case for $10.95 regular price on this is $13:95! . : i Sweet-smelling, glamorously-; packaged ' gift ideas , abound at Robbins Fashion Center. ; Smart ; item: perfume atomizer the, size i and shape of a cigarette lighter that sprays its supply of White Satin or Black Satin by Angel ique . . . spill proof and refill able . . . $5.00 plus tax. Other fragrant gift ideas from $1.00 by Faberge, Corday, Frances Den ney. Free gfit-wrapping. They'll mail for you, too! Any man on your list will be proud of a-genuine Rabhor Robe ($11.95) from The Sport Shop on Columbia Street. This shop full of everything smart men like to wear is right next to Western v Union. Other things men like: impeccable Hansen gloves with fleece lining at $5.95 . ; . the Hickok matched set of cuff links and tie clasp from $2.95 . . . the hand-tailored vStradivari shirt at $9.95! You can spend as little or as much as you wish at Wentworth and Sloan, but your gift will be best quality and dearly receiv ed. Engraving on any of the famous Ronson lighters is free ... you can choose from 63 pat terns in Towle, Gorham, Inter national and Heirloom silver . -. a Parker or Schaeffer pen, pen cil or matched set comes in a. wide range of prices . . . silver : hollow-ware is always welcome! The Carolina Sport Shop has a real special: a set of six Ben Hogan irons for $32.95! Then there's a golf bag at $5.95 . . ; record albums, any speed, begin ! at $2.15 and music on records j makes .. a perfect gift, too! . . 1 the games at The Carolina Sport 5 Shop are better than ever, in- eluding everything from chess ; and electric football to Mono , poly and Canasta sets! Shop Chapel Hill for distinc tive gifts -at money savings ! vtfSyEDMGJ? H1 - j ITY 3TS?yl I excuse mejfjoh pi T EVOQOOO jp. -'Affi&k) TO FINISH f WHUT A PAL. HE ' MELPLESS. DAISY MAE SEES HER &L&EX VZ4GGE TOWARP TH FATAL UNE TH-THIS'LL BE. U'L ABlviEFS LrLAST SADIE HAWKINS RACE-H --AW' M-M I N W.If j, 11 i.l , . '" P 1 reservations.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1951, edition 1
6
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