Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 27, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951 age eight THE DAILY TAR HEEL ill 1 Ik I it. i i t CAMP US Monogram Club The Monogram Club will meet this evening at 7:30 to discuss plans for the Christmas party for the Methodist Orphange in Ral eigh. ; " C':':'' Winston-Salem-Carolina The Winston - Salem - Carolina Club will 'meet Thursday night, at 7:15 in 103 Bingham. Plans for a Rent Buy Brouse at the : BULL'S WL AD BOOKSHOP Christopher Fry: 'SLEEP OF PRISONERS' !f - -." -"" :. CHARLES L. WAGNER PRESENTS a 1 fed i Page Auditorium, Tuesday Evening, at 8:15 P.M. . I Tickets: $2.50, $300 and $3.50 (incl tax) I On Sale: Room 201 Men's Union. Phone Durham 9-011, extension 6225; or-write J. Foster Barnes Duke University i Jjurnam, im. c;. for information ana reservations. i Arlhtic Director f j DESIRE DEFRERE - I 1 SELECT CHORUS ORCHESTRA OF 26 I "COLORFUL NEW COSTUMES AND SETTINGS ! ' MEW PRODUCTION " I !! " . - - -- - -- v" : I S5HWMItMHIMHWHIIWHWtllMWHHHlMmWHHIIH vXwwai 7 '.....'X. ".......vji!7 I fK gi I '""72! - aL .---.---'. ftff' . ......... .....y i X J fs S"T jpf-ZfiST -a 4 fiv J -t r. ix-x-x-:-:-:-:-:-?:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: X'SBirfF'S Em - m B ! - K WBT , 4 I . B T - .Pam. BJr - a Br . . . i v. ir k0 r wF " - ,Ttt,!tltttfw " oM V v J':. 1 1 1 HI j-i j,ff?"-sj a)Baaaaaaaaaa ' a a a a -t a a " a a a a a a a a . aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa il , a a a - aaaaaaaaaaa a - a a a at v a a a a a a a a a VP a a a ifei hln AT Yes millions of Americans each month ore learning about Trailways thru-liners and their obvious travel advantages. Check those features for yourself. See what you save in time and money gain in comfort and convenience. THRULINER DEPARTURES No Changes From Chapel Hill to: 1-Way Durham ......... .30 Charlotte I................... 3.40 Asheville 6.00 Knoxville 7.95 Norfolk .I.......... 4.60 Sanf ord ........ .90 Fayetteville .. .... 1.80 X'X'X $::::" plus tax MA rnriiLvrnvs) F Christmas Dance will be f ormu lated at this meeting. . Sociology Majors At 4 p.m. this afternoon, in 403 Alumni Building,; Raymond W. Mack, Research Fellow of the In stitute for Research in Social Science, will discuss several In- cf i f 1 1 o roeoarnVi nrniprts AlthmifVl laud AW ' AAAV... w w wO Majors, the public is invited. Re freshments will follow the talk. . Di Senate -An executive session of the Di Senate will be held at 8 p.m. this evening to elect officers. Attend ance is required for both . regular and conditional members. Undergraduate Coeds Undergraduate coeds attending the Playmaker production, "Dark ness At Noon," must sign in and out of their dorms announced Dean of Women, Mrs. R. H. Wet tach. .' - ... ' H It, i E ramata Duke University November 27th .. j i - a ji rr i - OTHER DEPARTURES Only 1 Change From Chapel Hill to: 1-Way : New York 10.25 -Dallas . 22.60 Memphis 15.10 Miami 16.30 .1! Washington, D. C. 6.00 Chicago ................... 17.20 -Birmingham 10.45 plus tax Chapel Hill Bus Terminal Phono 4281 a& ha. Japanese Editor Hopes American Troops Will Remain In Japan For Indefinite Period By Elizabeth Napier The longer tne American troops of occupation .stay in J apan the better at least that's the atti tude of one prominent Japanese editor;; Seiji Shiki. ; Editor Shiki is with a group of 10 Japanese journalists now on a three-month tour of this country under the sponsorship of the State Department , He is presi dent of a, publishing company which ' prints a five-day-a-week tabloid size newspaper ..." which carries news of events in the magazine, newspaper and pub lishing fields in his country. It is similar," he says, to Editor and Publisher in this nation. Its name is Shimburi No Shimbtin. - Shiki a graduate of UNC, spent several days here this week on his first visit to the Chapel Hill campus since 1918 when he took his M.A. degree. He was glad to find a number of his col legiate contemporaries still here, among them Chancellor Robert B. House, News -Director Robert W- Madry, and Albert Coates, director of the Institute of Gov ernment. He also had a pleasant reunion with bis former land lord, Dr. R. B. Lawson, with whom he lived when he was a Carolina (Continued from page 1) ed the extra point try for the sec ond time in three attempts and the score stood and remained at 19-7. The turning point of the game came in the -final: period when Carolina had a first down on the Duke 17 with the score standing at 13-7- After, four bad plays, the Dukes took over on their own 1 31. That, for all practical purposes, ! washed up the Tar Heels. One of the outstanding features of the day was the terrific defen sive play of Carolina's George Norris, junior defensive end from Radford, Va. Norris was probably j the outstanding lineman on the 1 1 -111 1 TIJ X H- i dows of Duke was a close second, defensively- speaking. The of f iciating was probably the worst of the year. Time and again, clipping, slugging, and offsides , infractions were detected from the sidelines but ignored by the offi cials. At one point, Duke's Louis Tepe jumped on Billy Williams CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE 24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company, day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441 (Chg. lxl) s4bL must see MUSICAli SPREE! ill sttrring TOkTmARTIN UHET Ulfil GLORIA DeKAVEM. EDDIE BRACREM- ANN MILLER ttk larbartUrtKflSt CIOSW.H CIMUKIU TODAY 1 1 f W-Ski(WT ! mim m- . I III" a ft J VaaT student here. Economic conditions in Japan have been improving steadily since the American occupation," but there "is still a good deal of unemployment and tob much poor housing, Shiki said. The Communist menace is de creasing, but a great; deal of Communism will continue . to exist until economic conditions improve to a. great extent, the, Japanese editor said. Too much significance is not to be attached to the recent Communist student demonstrations against the Japa nese Emperor, he added. Asked why he wanted American troops to remain in Japan indefin itely, - Shiki - exclaimed: J' Japan has no real, army now, and if the American troops pull out, we know the Russians" may move in. Isn't that reason enough?" General Matthew . Ridgway is very popular with the Japanese, and, is doing a wonderful job, Shiki said. He expressed amaze ment at the progress of this country since he left here 32 years ago., "The" increase in your mo dern conveniences has added 1DO per cent to your comforts of and hit him in the" face twice with an official staring him in the eye. The ref pointed" at Tepe, probably reprimanding him, but no penalty was marked .off. , At another time, Carolina was penalized six yards for offsides. On still another occasion, the of ficials ruled a pass no good after Carolina's Dick Lackey "had wres tled the ball away from Duke's Lloyd Caudle on the Tar Heel 12. baMarick's Gold VVave Special! LaMarick Custom Creme Oil Cold Waves,. . . Na tionally famous prof es sional permanent $12.50 Value $5.95 LaMarick Deluxe Creme Oil Wave for softer, long er lasting permanent. $15.00 value. V V v$6:95: LaMarick Super Deluxe Creme Oil Frigid Cold Wave . . . new, natural looking permanent. $25.00 Value $9.95 Each Permanent Wave Includes O o O o Personality Hair Cut Shaping, Tapering, Thinning Reconditioning Shampoo Scientific Test Curls We feature only professionally and nationally advertised prod ucts, or products by nationally known manufacturers such as Fashion-Wave by Helene Curtis Roux, Breck, Clairol, Revlon, Flexa-Wave and LaMarick Frigid Cold Wave. AH permanents individually priced and opened before you. This is for your protection as our customers. Request this al ways in your beauty salon. BELK-LEGGETT BEAUTY SALON Phone Durham 29201 HUDSON-BSLIC BEAUTY SALON l ; '! 'Phone Raleigh 3-1726 : - ' V ;. r: i : ' i 1 - ' LaMarick Shops t : - : "., ; ,, ' living," he, said. " " ' Shiki is married and has tw sons, 25 and 22 -years old, and one daughter, who is training to be a Catholic nun. Shiki did not fight in World War II. Now 57, he 'was "past the age limit to be called, and "having so many friends in America, I just did not have the heart to volunteer for any war against this nation RENT YOUR DIAPERS ' from ' BABY DIAPER SERVICE P. O. BOX 1712 Durham Phone 3-S881 CHRISTMAS CARDS ;::j:yifTNo.UT.' CORN Our new cards are d if f e re nt Mode rn. Smart, and gay. Come sec THE INTIMAT BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. j ' ' "" '"1" T.- -.-- , a-, t-H-w,, wmm MR. SNOTHERLY Hair Stylist in our Durham Salon - O " O O O Oil Neuiralizer Helene Curtis Creme Rinse Selling Free Consultation on All Work i-::::::-r:::'. i V 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1951, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75