Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 5, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 1 PAGE TOUR THE DAILY TARHEEIi SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1950 Pc N -. tonic with ,r:i i -Irish- l Continued from page 1) i Ihoai, the fired-up Irish put on a H f 8 "ard march to a touchdown parly in the third period to go ihead for the first time. Williams ; hrew three passes in the down Jeld parade, wafting the last one ,o end Chester Ostrowski in the u. , ,?nd 'zone -n fourth down from paigjK"Jhe 12 yard line. . beir . .1 said , cale 4 ii te - ... ii just t. Tt4 -Ind " REGULAR $7.95 up E pay j ALL PURPOSE : aS ALL WEATHER sai? I A riCTC 1 IJMWIVb 111 1-. -v t- imiTTM xr rTT V If I $5.95 CD yyvv ,(( ja j sturdy water-repellent jackets by 1 m. ! ouying on Monday. Handsomely p-! styled and tailored perfect for ' ' campus wear. All colors and sizes. ; I tMM.j Monday only $5.95 I &t nil H I : P 111 &joy yourdgareH-e! &joy truly -fine tobacco ihai combines koth perfect milJness and rich taste in one great cigarette - Lucfcy Strike! Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other, principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy Go Lucky! USVI.RT-luc Strike Mns Rue 'Tobacco z: r. li'rvJtt'rt ...... S V4 f i l C3fP.:. TH1 AMtlCN TCtACCO Entry Of May Stretch TOKYO, Nov. 4 (UP) The entry of Chinese Communists into the Korean war, whether constituting official interven tion or not, has transformed the fight from a quick United Nations mop-up campaign to a battle which could last for months, informed sources said today. " Gen. Douglas MacArthur's presence of Chinese Reds in the fight, but an 8th Army spokes man in Korea made the first of ficial announcement that two di visions had moved down from Manchuria to battle against .Unit ed Nations troops. A brief statement was issued at 7 p.m. tonight, saying: "The 8th Army confirms that Chinese Communists in contact are m sufficient numerical strength to be the equivalent of at least two Divisions." -Virginia- (Continued from page 1) Virginia got the ball it moved 63 yards in "eight plays to score with Papit carrying every time. He set up his three-yard touchdown plunge with a 17-yard gain, car rying several Bulldogs with him. Virginia scored again three minutes after the third quarter opened. Sportsman's Stockcar CAMP BUTNER SPEEDWAY Sunday, November 5 at 2:00 P.M. 10 Miles Out On Oxford Highway i rail r"6. A ?Ms 1 p r- COaY Bosotx I , S IWCKy) I A Chinese War Headquarters was silent on the -Thriller- ( Continued from page 1 ) third Blue Devil tally. Mounie then cracked over from, the one yard line. Cox also set up the fourth touchdown v by passing ; from his own 42 to Mounie on the Tech 11 who carried it to the two. Mounie cracked over for the score. -Auburn- (Continued from page 1) this year, started the scoring to day. In the third period, with the ball on his own 41, Rushing cut through right tackle and went all the way with the benefit of adroit downfield blocking. Then Pistol Pete Polovina, stocky yearling from Steuben ville, O., took Jim McGowen's punt for a 74-yard touchdown haulback. 1 U.w"9. "fed- kcU4 au9"Vr Campus Briefs INFORMAL SING The Y . and Graham Memorial will sponsor an informal sing to night at 8:30 in G. M. , - ' '; - MODERN DANCE The Modern Dance Club will meet at 4:30 tomorroW in the Wo man's Gymnasium. ,. COMPOSERS' CLUB The Young Composers' Club of Woman's College will hold a re cital today in the Music Building in Greensboro. HONOR SYSTEM The Carolina Political Union will discuss the Honor System at 8 o'clock tonight in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial. DI SENATE The Dialectic Senate will de bate a bill on a write-in for Sen. Graham at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Senate Hall in New West building. ADMISSIONS TEST The Medical College admissions test will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. in the Rendezvous Room of Graham Memorial instead of in Peabody as previously announced. DELEGATES Candidates for the N. C. State Student Legislature who have not been interviewed should meet in the Student Government office in Graham Memorial at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. - ART EXHIBIT - The art works of Charles Chap in will be on exhibit in the Hor ace Williams Lounge of Graham Memorial this afternoon. RECREATION CLUB The Recreation Club will meet in the social room of the Alumni building tomorrow at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. GENERAL COLLEGE General College students are asked to notify their advisors of any change of address. WOMAN EXPLORER Mrs. J. N. Henry, noted ex- 7 f "CD.: . LA y -Highway- 'Cpfltinued from page 1) pietect! "However, it is anticipated that the paving contract will be let just as soon, as the grading and structure work is completed probably sometime next spring or summer. Ari v appropriation of $500,000 was made for the road by Gov. R. Gregg Chvry in December, 1948. Since that time no other funds have been actually an nounced as. earmarked for the project. However, . ; Governor Scott has concurred in the need for a new highway. -Gl oom- (Continued from page 1) weather of the' day- overcast, gloomy, depressed There were no alibis and there were no excuses. The Tar Heels who caravanned to Knoxville knew their team had been beaten. plorer, will giye an illustrated lec ture at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Episcopal Parish House. : STUDENT PARTY The Student Party will meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Roland Parker Lounge No. 2 of Graham Memorial to, nominate freshman class officers. Nominations will be accepted also - for Student Legislature seats. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club will meet in the basement of the Bap tist Church at 4 p.m. instead of the Rendezvous Room as usual. SPANISH WIVES CLUB -The Spanish Wives Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at "the home of Paul Rothman, 24 Rogerson Drive. . PICTURES The YMCA picture for the Yack will be taken before the weekly cabinet "meeting tomorrow night at 9:30. '',Vvi PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. Bernard Boyd, formerly of the ; Davidson College Bible S.chool;,;.will preach both morning services at the Presbyterian Churcm today. z: BARGAINS IN At These Prices Your Library Can Grow Painlessly The Young Lions Irwin Shaw's truly great :vi ivcl of the last war. A best-seller and a book club choice, but worth a place in your library, never-the-less. Published at $3.95. Our Special $1.45 The Prevalence of Witches by Aubrey Mennen. The critical success of 1948, and discovery of the Book Find Club. "At once impudent, ironic, and profound" says The New Yorker. Published at $2.75. Our Special .72 OH "So8' TH' GALS CHASES NAUSEATED I s 1. WHAT'S D1S 1 SADIE HAWKINS ) I DAY RACKET? J MONY AS THAR OBJECKfT NOBODY Xn r- KNOWS WHO 11 . EXCEP EV'RYBODY IS SHORE ff V DAISV MAE. WONT NE.VAH Ktl CH BICYCLES Fair a uk r&gMJUM THE BEE SEEKS X r I MEAgP THiNOS YOU WHAT, 3 WHY AH - I NOT UNCOMMON WITH YOU, Y AM? MY I ;, v -N 1 S, H-gi3 X THE POLLEN, 1 WEE PIFFEKENT J FLYIN6 OFFICER) MU5T HAVE IN THE TKDPC$, M'M'5ELLE ) AAOTHEC, ) C";'1" YOU" 5AY THE CANAC7A OFFI5.' OUT HEE.E-. J JOHN SALT, V SEEN TALKING J M'$IEU PERHAPS J v ? C A.5IEU .' J 1 ' C -t, f VOUNC? UADY IT i$ FATB.-.J T I rT E.CAF? To MYSELF A BIT OF LUNCH Tlr v 5 H WA5 EPECTHG fetr- v-: r--J vi--, r?''" AGAIN, Ml$$ ) WOULP GIVE YOU v i ME TO LOOK J? J (( Cfr1 7 MI5 - $TE.N6TH To J C J V". n ff GFYJL if T Bil1iP-K rvLprK WITH VL Ct ,1 imWi J&ssm iiwii fen - LJh Truman, Stassen Campaign Ignites By The Associated Press The 1950 election campaign erupted in bitter conflict over Korea and Communism last night with President Truman and his Republican critics hurling charges and counter-charges across the nation. In an all-network radio and television address from St. Louis, the President declared that "vote-hungry Republican politi cians'-: are undermining their country in time of peril, and as serted: "A vote for isolationism in this election would be a vote for na tional suicide." For the Republicans, Harold E. Stassen charged that; Truman ap peasement of Chinese Communists now is costing U. S. forces in Korea their heaviest losses since the fighting began. Stassen spoke by radio from New Haven, Conn., in reply to Truman's single avowed political speech of the campaign. President Truman listed isola tionism and "strength and pros perity" as the chief campaign is sues. Jet Fighters Easy To Fly, Say Pilots Jet fighters are easier to fly than the conventional piston-en-gined aircraft, according to two jet fighter pilots who will be here in the YMCA library tomorrow through Thursday to interview prospective aviation cadets. Controls react faster there are fewer gages to watch, and the whole list of procedures is sim plified, they pointed out. You don't need the rudder to make perfectly coordinated turns as was so difficult in the T-6 trainer, one of the pilots stated. It also was pointed out that some of the best jet pilots are combat veterans over thirty, and that they have shown no ill ef fects from their experiences. ADULT BOOKS Anie-Bellum North Carolina by Guion G. Johnson. An authora tative study of North Carolina social structure and its historical development. Belongs on your permanent North Carolina shelf. Published at $6.00. Our Special $3.95 Pacific World Seriefe published at $3.00 and up. If you're in terested in the flora or fauna of the Pacific it will pay you to look over our reduced copies of this series. Ou rSpecial $1.00 The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin Street Open 'till 9 P.M. Breakfast Al! Day DESP'RIT ONMARRIED ) !.-DATrS TH' FRIGHTENED, WHERE BACHELORS, WIF MAT-REL- LL KETCH WHO LI L ABNtK.. Trade Prices HOME & 7 h COMES I Si in rr ) J o ... t' ' 1 jiJ 111 T J. 1 1 I -Korea- ( Continued from page 1 ) tion since it had to pull back from a point only 14 miles from Manchuria because of the sur prise Red offensive. Dispatches from nearly every United Press correspondent in Korea mentioned the presence of Chinese Communists on the bat tle fields, and they were djescrib- She's in .:1Z.&' ir, T i ' i tuff 11 (MEM M1WE coming TUESDAY to the CAROLINA 0 '' y a-- n Call Us For Laundry Service NOW Save iime! Save wear and tear on yourself! Send your laundry load to us. Have sparkling, white shiris, just-like-new fall clothes . . . TWIN-VILLAGE LAUNDRY in Carrboro At HARRY'S M WE'LL TAKE OVER DlS RACE.V EV'RYBODY IS SI IKE DAISY MAE WONT KETCH LI'L ABNER, SO THEY'LL BET THAT WAY.V WEXl. ccKUr TAKE DOSE BETS. AUTO SUPPLY Across from Bus Station Ed Mooncy Leads State To 7-0 Win RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 4 (UP) Brilliant runs and looping passes by North Carolina State's triple threat tailback Ed Mooney powered a single scoring drive to day to, set the University of Richmond down 7-0 for its fifth straight Southern conference loss in a game marred by rain, mud and a thunderstorm. ed as hard-fighting soldiers. An 8th Army spokesman ad mitted officially for the first time Saturday night that Chinese Div isions were fighting in Korea. A brief statement issued at 7; p.m. said: "The 8th Army confirms that Chinese Communists in contact are in sufficient numerical strength to be the equivalent of I at least two Divisions." 1 TRUDY. . . who liked all the if pretty money till it began to have a peculiar smell. i i AN' DEN, PALS f OUST HOW WE'LL FIX IT SO I ALIVE DO SHE DOELS.- YA WANT -BRING LI'L. ( HIM BOSS? J ABNER BACK ) ; . y -alive. y U inah. v t.., 1 llMlW-l
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1950, edition 1
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