Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 19, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 1 a ' 5 0 RI len fla let sei n :,vc Csei wo Fa me CE St., TY sibl peri curj Hou thrc tive :piy : offi i Cha !0P? FOI to s conf new led Telej - forrr Page 6 C ??-"''. V'-" ' ' 9 f 1 - ' fel mUtAM L it fciniliMrtWO A ABOUT THE MOST different item in this year's parade were the convincinff herd of "Hells Anffels" that thundered about I ; iiiritirriiiiintiiitfffiitnniTiiimiiiiiriiiiiiiiiijiAifiiiririiii iiiwiiiiimf' THE PAINTED BIRD 'memorable . . . searing . . . vivid . . ." New York Times 'sturming ... a brilliant maverick . . ." (London) Sunday Times "fascinating . . . astonishing ..." (France) L'Humanite 'extraordinary . . . literally staggering ... one of the most powerful books I have ever read . . ." Richard Kluger, Book Week NOW AT YOUR fl EC BOOKSTORE gjjv POCKET BOOKS a division of Simon & Schuster, Inc. 630 Fifth Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10020 THE HU3 Tradition With Taste The prise contender for the leadership in fall fashions is the tasteful collection of dress shirts at THE HUB . . . Tailored to a man's comfort, in traditional button down with tapered body, box pleat and lock er loop la back. A wide variety of subtle shades, pleasant paisleys cad stunning stripes in sures yccr pleasure . . . Frexa 8.SS. fpTr ni ran JUL, liily CI Gljnpol Jill " si " ' ' I Duke-UNC: Mirror Images (Continued from Page 1) than they have on the field. The Blue Devils' injury list is as long as that compiled by the Tar Heels. Center Mike Murphy, an All - America cer tainty when the season began, is out for the season with an injured knee. Then there's tight end Henley Carter, line backer Glenn Newman, guard Jerry Barringer, and tackle Malcom Travelstead, all are starters and all have missed games this fall. But in all football games, 'and in today's in particular, all the injuries become just excuses. When the opening gun sounds, both teams will be playing with what they have. And they will both be playing to win. The Blue Devils and the Tar Heels have fine individu als who are capable of carry ing the football into the end zone today and capable of providing exciting football for the packed crowti of 47,000 in Kenan Stadium. A ' Larry Davis is now Duke's number one quarterback. He began the season as a defen sive back. Three weeks ago he didn't even know the offensive plays. But now he has developed in to a fine srambing quarter back. Jay Calabrese is the hard running fullback who has the hero of the embarrassment in L0IIG TERI1 OR SHORT TERM GALL US AT 942-2020 For Details EfiSf GfiTE DABBUJAE v--, ?r, , i r ( s li I " I ' ' . I ' i $ ' J Ass , r, j ; -y.-yy..- - ..-.:-:-:-:-:-A;:-:-Jov.i - j ' FOR MEN I! I td?jir I FOR MEN After Shave Lotion $3.75 Cologne for Men $5.00 Deluxe Gift Set $8.75 the floats. It was enough to Here's a float in tribute to Durham a year ago. This sea son his name is high on the list of ACC rushers. Calabrese, responsibility of running the ball is shared with halfback Andy Beath. Beath is a fine rusher, and he also returns punts and kick -offs. Split end Dave Dunaway is a great receiver. He has given Duke its aerial attack. He has caught 40 passes for a 38 yard average. Injured Danny Talbott will forced to vacate the quarter back spot and his roommate, Jeff Beaver, will start today's game for the Tar Heels. Last Saturday against Air Force he proved that he can do the job, and do it well. Carolina probably will move the ball in the air with Jeff Beaver throwing new records to Charlie Can. Dave Riggs and Dick Weso lowski gave the Tar Heels a running game last week, and they should be able to get the ball over the goal line today. Today at 1:30 a story will unfold in Chapel Hill. The sto ry involves two teams which are mirror images of one an other. The story's ending can't be confidently predicted because that's the way it is whenever Duke and Carolina do battle on a football field. The Tar Heels have lost their pride this fall. They are capable of regaining it today. AT EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Ngy r ) THE DAILY TAR HEEL make some townspeople shudder, ITnrle Jesse rh wimi- cr f Campus Briefs APO Honors Bennett Long-time supervisor of Op erations for UNC John S. Bennett was honored recent ly by the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity for his "years of unselfish support, assistance and service to the University, and to the fra ternity." Bennett, who has retired as maintenance supervisor and is now in an advisory capaci ty, was awarded a plaque by the fraternity. "The APO fraternity is grate ful to Bennett," Director of Housing James Wadsworth, faculty advisor for the group, said. "He has helped provide equipment and a good place for us to meet in the base ment of Smith Dormitory and has served the University well." McAndrew Is Guest Dr. Gordon McAndrew, act ing director of the Learn ing Institute of North Caro lina, will be the featured guest on North Carolina News Conference Monday. Dr. McAndrew is former di rector of the N. C. Advance ment School, a position to which he was appointed by U.S. Commissioner of Education Harold Howe. Both the Learning Institute and the Advancement School Campus SATURDAY Combo Party in front of Gra ham Memorial, 4-6 p.m. The Magnificents play. ; Hillel Sabbath Service 9:30. There will be no Sunday Supper social at Hillel House. Next social is Dec. 4. SUNDAY Holy Communion Service 11:00 at Wesley Foundation, 214 The P M WILL BE OPEN BEFORE THE GAME TODAY FROM 7 A.M. 1 P.M. STOP BY before the game and pick up one of our REDDI-MADE it, ; OIIIOKEri BOXES And Gei One For Your Date- Only $ g Each GET A GOOD SEAT AND EAT IN THE STANDS THE 1 P P j. , The Place To Eat, fill h fl li ; -P' -" - It- r - I r ' ' " - A Ij 3U4 Jl3y : ,S?J? L , responded with a window-shakinff "Rpn iwi, TT , , leader Dick strn. i-a i. !l uook Head cheer- , a u WIC are projects initiated during the administration of former governor Terry Sanford. Gov. Dan Moore has said that a committee is studying the two schools to see if money should be allocated by the next ses sion of the general assembly to continue the services of the two schools. The Learning Institute is lo cated at Quail Roost Confer ence Center, Rougemont, while the Advancement School is in Winston-Salem. Companies Interview These companies will inter view on campus the week aft er Thanksgiving: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Columbia University School of Law; Deering Milliken; Gil lette Safety Razon Co. (sum mer worl? also); John- C. Muse & Co.; U. S. Naval Pro pellant Plant (summer work also); Wohl Shoe Company. TUESDAY, NOV. 29 Bank of Virginia (summer work also); Bureau of the Budget (summer work also); M. W. Kellogg Co.; Owens - Corning Fiberglass Corp.; Vestal Labs; Burlington Industries. Wednesday, Nov. 30 Ves tal Labs; -Burlington Indus tries; First Union National Bank; Communicable Disease Center, U. S. Public Health Service; Corning Glass Works. Calendar Pittsboro St. Rev. Bill Weber will preach. He will speak at symposium at Wes ley Foundation, 4:00 p.m. LOST Pair of black rimmed glasses around Joyner or Conner. Reward. 406 Mangum. German Shepherd, brown markings. Last seen at DU House. Reward. 942-3486. Dine, And Snack . . . -i poparaae pep rally from ton AFROTC Campus Recruiting for the new two year Air Force ROTC program at UNC begins this week. The two - year program was authorized under the ROTC Vi talization Act of 1964. It per mits students who are enrolled in colleges offering AFROTC and have two years of aca demic work remaining to enter the officer training pro gram and compete for com missions in the Air Force. Also eligible for the pro gram are junior college stu dents who plan to transfer to a four - year college offering Air Force ROTC To be eligible for the pro gram, a student must have a 2.0 average, be physically qua lified and make an acceptable score on the Air Force Offi cer Qualifying Test. He must be at least 17 years old and not more that 28 upon graduation and commissioning. He also must have two years remaining of either undergra duate or graduate work, and he must attend a six - week Field Training Course in t h e summer at an Air Force base. "For the six weeks, a ca det will be paid $120 plus tra vel pay to and from the base," Cadet Bill Chaffin, head of the recruiting program, said. If accepted, a student will be enrolled in the Professional Officer Corps (POC) for two years. He will be given a draft status of 1-D (deferred) until graduation. While in the program, a ca det will receive a $40 per THE HUB Sweaters Make Good Sense Anytime The perfect comple ment to any fan wardrobe is an elegant sweater from THE HUB . . . Only the finest weaving could produce such pleas ing blends, which includes autumn gold, antique, and dawn. The finest tailoring available insures that the saddle shoulders are snug and not binding; that the arms and body will never ride up . . . From 12.95. Make your shopping a one stop pleasure Instead of an all-day venture at Of Ghapel Hill . . of tne only marquis left in town DTH Photos bv Jock Lauterer Begins Recruiting month subsistence allowance which is tax free. All books, material and uniforms are fur nished, Chaffin said. A cadet must complete two years of Aerosapce Studies. At Carolina three course credits and 12 hour credits are given for the courses, Chaffin said. If a cadet is physically qual ified, he is eligible for on cam pus flight training under the Flight Instruction Program. Successful completion of this .program qualifies a cadet for a private pilot license. . Upon graduation, a cadet will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force. He must serve at least four years on active duty or five years if he is a pilot or navigator. - "A cadet may be granted an academic delay from active work, if he requests one. And while on active duty, he has the opportunity to obtain ad vanced degrees at the USAF Institute of Technology or while on temporary duty at certain colleges and universities." You're Way Ahead f VX -M. Via TT . All the other guys in your group are still behind the times with their old flat faced suits. You know that the big look is texture, and your new University Oxford weave suit in great heath er colorings sets an ex ample in good fashion know-how. Vested suits start at 69.50 Harflttg Clothiers of Distinctior FRANKLIN STB EST Saturday, November 19. 1966 at the Carolina theatre. Go Bowling Tonlte! ALL STAR LAI3ES Eastgate Shopping Center 968-4404 WennSie 18Jahre oder alter sind und einigermassen mit Ihrem Deutsch dannsenden ' Sie diesen Gutschein ein. Erkonnte Ihnen Vergniigen und vielleicht sogarNutzen bnngen! i J Please send me an appli- cation form and brochure I about Student Summer I Jobs in Germany for 1967. J Name:. University: Semester: Address: City: State: Zip: Lufthansa! HuIh SB I f - I I -: '' s5s8Sv f . -w 1'- ' '' 1 "" L . .j r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1966, edition 1
6
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