Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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O txl f T O ; a CO $a r 4 - O o ; 55 - J CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1965 fc Relatives Visit For Dan K. Moore: This Bed Must Go By FRED SEELY DTH Co-Editor ' Terry Sanford told his successor just about everything about the Governor's Mansion before he left, but the retiring chief executive forgot one thing. So last night at 1:30 p.m. when the last of the huge reception crowd had left, Dan K. Moore, the new governor of North Caro lina, wandered about the drafty old Blount Street house looking for his bed. Yesterday afternoon he stood in his newly-adopted bedroom and gazed at the bed he finally claimed. Apparently he had made the right choice," as it turned out it was supposed to be the governor's room. "I'll tell you one thing, that's an uncomfortable thing to sleep on," he said. He looked up at the canopy which hung above the bed. "And I'll be damned if I'm going to spend another night under that thing." . A few of the many relatives who were at the mansion for lunch wandered into the room, and the new governor dutifully shook hands and kissed cousins. "So nice to see you, thank you so much for coming." "Cousin Mary, you're looking just fine. Thank you again for the help you gave us down in Goldsboro." And the relatives wandered on, looking through the various rooms in the old house. Dan Moore smiled. "You know, we were at a terrible dis advantage when the campaign began, and there were many times - it looked black. V ' " "But then I look around" here at all these relatives I have and I don't knowtwhy.I ever worried there's enough votes here to carry the state any day," he chuckled. Outside the room the cousins, aunts, neohews, mothers, fathers, grandmothers, grandfathers and every other sort of kinfolk social ized, many seeing each other for the first time in years. They had come from all parts of the map California, Tennes see, Georgia, New York to be with "Our Dan" in his finest moment, but they were a bit peaked from the hectic pace of the past two days. Dan's cousin Fred Moore, reminisced about their days at UNC, when the boys joined the same fraternity. "Yes, those were great days, and I've seen a lot of my class mates in the past two days." He named a few of them, and you recognized -names like "Luke" Hodges, a former governor, and N. C. Sunreme Court Justices Clifton L. Moore and "Bill" Bobbitt. And he mentioned his old roommate Thomas Wolfe. IUwas a great week for the Enloes and the Beardens and the Brysons and the Councils, who had come to see their relative ascend to the state's highest office. But it was mostly a great day for Dsn K. Moore and his wife Jeanelle. They had .waited for this one for. 15 long, hard months, and they were looking forward to four yers of challenge. BOOK BUMPED "The Tar Heels were true champions last night as they went to Duke V home floor and shocked the stunned Blue Devils 65-62. Using a "free-lance" offense, Carolina took an early lead, and trailed in the contest ; on only three occasions. It ws a tre mendous team effort for the Heels. They had everything good defense, ball-handling and shooting. . . I Billy Cunningham showed just how great he is by scor ing 22 points, blocking seven shots and playing a great floor game. The other half of the Tar Heels' scoring duo, Bobby Lewis, erased any doubts over who is the best sophomore as he scored 21 points and had 12 rebounds. For Duke, Bob Verga, who entered the game with a 21.3 average, could score only 8 points. - - !nna just as they, are an over ' the country, but not enoui IS." : The defensive work of Tom Gauntlett was tremendous. Against Gauntlett's tenacious defense, Verga could get off only" nine shots and,' hit only three. . Coach Dean Smith started junior guard Ray Hassell for the first time this year, and Ray did a tremendous job in con trolling -the tempo of the game. The Tar Heels spurted back into a quick lead to start the game. Their biggest lead in the first half came when Cunning ham hit a layup with 13:09 left to give the Heels the lead at 19-11. The Blue Devils cut the margin .to one but Lewis hit two field goals in 15 seconds to give Carolina a 34-31 halftime margin. The -Tar Keels shot an amazing 63 per cent from the floor in the half. With Gauntlett leading the be k nb nf ri?ar- XV- ' 2 v - s-"i Freshman broad jumper Jim Black puts effort into a leap durin? yesterday's varsity- freshman track meet with N.C. State. The varsity swept to a 63-38 win over the tired. Wolf- pack while the freshmen won 68-36. See coveragre on page 8. Barbecue Is Today The Sophomore- Class will sponsor a barbecue supper "today- in -the-Tin Can between 4:33 and 7:30 p.m. Music will be provided by the Impacts. - Sophomore Finance Commit tee Co-Chairmen Dick Durham and -Mike Tonry say the profits from tonight's supper will be used - to finance future class projects. - -The class: plans to sponsor the Spring Talent Show and the Sophomore Weekend, featuring a -big-name- entertainer, some time in the - Spring. CAMPUS RADIO A special meeting of Campus Radio-Committee will be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. in Graham Memorial to consider a memo randum" to Chancellor Sharp. way, the Heels stretched their lead to 10 points early in the second half, but the Blue Devils fought back to go ahead for the first time since the open ing minute, 49-47, with 11:35 remaining. i'-'A free throw by Cunningham and a long jumper by Lewis gave the Heels the lead again, but Dook came . back to take their biggest lead at 53-50 with 7.57 left. Then Lewis hit an other jumper to cut the lead to one. Gauntlett stole an errant Dook pass and hit his layup to give the Heels the lead for good. The Tar Heels slowed the game down then to protect their margin and walked off with their greatest win since the 1957 championship game. The wiii was the first for Smith over - Duke, and was only Duke's sec ond loss in 40 games. - T"""T WH sales T k 1 cisarette Tribute Is Paid John Morehead In Service ; By JOHN. GREENBA CKER DTH Staff Writer "Let us now praise famous men and our fathers who begat us. "Men renowned for their power, giving counsel by their understanding and declaring prophesy. "Rich men, furnished with ability, living peaceably in their habitations. ! "All these were honored in their generation and were the glory of their times." The young men and University administrators who ' filed into the rotunda of the Morehead Planetarium ': yesterday at 2 p.m. had not come, to view the wonders' of the heavens. One-Act Plays Are Scheduled By Playmakers Playwrights from Chapel Hill to China have written the three one-act plays the Carolina Play makers will present at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday' and Thursday. . The three,! plays are "The Love Goddess" by Barbara Han nah of Chapel Hill; ". .' . And of All the Forgotten Faces" by George A. Gray of Gastonia; and "Yim Tai and Shan Bwo" by Peter Chang if Taiwan, China. Michael Carrington. Nathan C. Garner and Sara Bleick, graduate students in dramatic art, will direct the plays. All three plays are from Pro fessor Thomas M. Patterson's playwriting classes. Discussion After each production a short discussion of . the play will be led by John W." Parker, profes sor of . dramatic art. This is the 207th bill of student-written one-act plays pre sented by " the Playmakers. Both performances are free and open to the public. Other Playmakers perform ances this year included "My Fair Lady" and "Hamlet." Inside Spot The Spot is back again. Give it a try on ; page 2. For a review of campus -: news of last week see ; page 3. Air Force Reserve may ; merge - with Air National Guard. See this and other wire stories on page 7. . ; The track season got ; under way Saturday . with ; a meet here. See sports coverage on page 8. Dan Moore doesn't like ; the bed he inherited from Terry Sanford. Read Co Editor Fred Seeley's story this page. It's always a rush at the GM Information Desk. If you" don't believe it see feature, page 7. to 'the"' new cno .uuijui brands. obviously hopes Here The white symmetry of the massive dome reflected a Bibli cal tribute to one such famous man. Most of the nearly 300 persons present were recipients of More head Scholarships, and possibly they -tried to recall their -impressions of the man to whom they, owe. so . much during the"' 10-minute service. At the same , time in Rye, N. Y., John Motley Morehead was buried- after services at. the Presbyterian Church , v Former North Carolina Gov-. ernors Terry Sanford and Luth er Hodges were in attendance, JOHN M. MOREHEAD . ' along with University Chancel lor Paul Sharp, Director of De velopment Charles Shaffer and Dean of Student Affairs C. O. Cathey. Roy Armstrong, Director of the Morehead Foundation here, and Morehead Planetarium Di rector Anthony Jenzano flew to New York Friday for the fu ner?l. Morehead, a chemical indus trialist, inventor and diplomat, died Thursday at Rye of pneu monia and complications of a broken hip suffered last Nov. 20 in New York City. The Union Carbide Corsora tion was founded by Morehead and his father, and his sifts to the University have totaled $17 million. . - A former Mayor of Rye, the 94-year-old Morehead had serv ed as U. S. Ambassador to Swe den from 1930 to 1933. In a telegram to the family, Sharp said, "The entire Univer sity is saddened by the loss of a great friend, distinguised son and generous donor. "This University and this state are stronger and better places in which to live and work because of John Motley More head's devotion and dedication to our welfare." . - i.wm - x,m. that by the time ;'m f nl.. MmWtitgZVmmmdl.ti!"!' ' -' " v - :.. jr " - ' 'y, ( h "'N":: . ' ,- ? 'J. J v S l.Lx A I ...... " r- 30 a clock put.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1965, edition 1
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