Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 1, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1953 Staffers Attention All working staffers of The Daily Tar Heel are invited to a party tonight at 7 o'clock at Harry Snook's house. Dress will be strictly informal. Rides will be at 6:45 p.m. at the Graham Memorial office. Clemson (Continued from page 1) This made up for his blunder on the opening kickoff, when he fum bled the ball to Wake Forest full back Jim Bland at the Clemson 10. Wake Forest was unable to move the ball deeper than the six and only once again seriously threat ened to score. That was late in the final period when it got to the Clemson eight against third and fourth-stringers. The game left Clemson with a 1-2 record in the conference, Wake Forest with a 1-3 conference show ing. Wake Forest 0 0 0 0 0 Clemson 0 12 6 018 Clemson scoring: Touchdown, Pagliei, Gaskin, George. FRANK COSTELLO, RELEASED from the Federal Correctional Institution in Milan, Mich., after serving about a year of his 18 months sentence for contempt of the U. S. Senate, asks an unidentified newsman to "stop chasing me." Costello was driven from the prison in a private car which was fol lowed by a flock of news men. Newsmen said Costello's auto approached 100 miles-an-hour during the chase. Mrs. Costello is shown in the back seat o? the car. AP Wirephoto. If J rTC , , I Keleojed lhn 1 Uni,edAr,!$" T-O-D-A-Y - MONDAY Varsity DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Small gust of wind 5. Shrublike plant 9. Melodies 11. Division of a long poem 12. Ward off 13. Mountains (So. Am.) 14. Malt beverage 15. An old, worn-out horse 17. Female sheep 18. Pig pens 20. Australian marsupials 23. Guide 27. African antelope 28. Flora and fauna of a region 29. Thrash 30. Under ground passage way 31. Prick painfully 33. Past 36. Writing fluid 37. South American tuber 40. Danger " 42. Moth 44. Cavalry sword (var.) 45. Valley of the moon 46. Scottish Gaelic 47. Wagers DOWN 1. Father 2. River (Russ.) 3. Discharge a gun 4. Distant 5. Forbid 6. Wavy (Her.) 7. Boil slowly 8. Stocking 10. Orderly 11. Enclosure 16. Sloths 18. Laths 19. Fling 20. Hebrew dry meas ure (var.) 21. Poem 22. Girl's name 24. An age 25. De voured 26. Any split pulse 28. Artificial hazard (golf) 30. Metal 32. Piece of baked clay . 33. Projecting end of a church 34. Equipment nous 0EVE Rio At: mm cT3r a TflAlR T SE3 IlIOeTa ps ojs pE x i r H 1 1 igil N E AF TjOH D FrrJlT0 L L tQcIop E S l eidt h o orrQ: E NqAUlN TfjOB E RTt ATT L LtiA B A p eTe pokJeT e p efc SMASfMllCRES r Saturday's Answer 35. Spheres 37. Eye 38. Early in habitant of Scotland 39. Greek god of war 41? Anger k43. Piece to hold parts x 14- 17 29 33 AO 44 11 3 22 31 Hi 10 1 1 32. 13 19 7 Id 4-2. 23 'A 24 37 38 39 ;pi) ii mkS .-4 ten- - t"jf' introduci The Thriller! Dynamite PRESTON FOSTER PEGGIE CASTLE MARGARET SHERIDAN ALAN REEO BIFF ELLIOT OS MIKE HAMMER TODAY & 'MONDAY. warn - " " ... Westminster Fellowship Westminster Fellowship will in stitute a program series on the theme, "What Can a Men Be lieve," at its regular weekly Sup per - Forum this evening at 6 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church annex. Dr. Frank Hanft will speak on "Why Believe in God." Salvage Drive Human relations Committee dir ected by Janie Carey is sponsoring a clothing, book and magazine drive November 2-22. Boxes will be placed in dorms, fraternity and j sorority houses. CCF The Carolina Christian Fellow ship will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Rendezvous Room of ing, a discussion led by Dick Lack ey, and entertainment by George Norris. All students welcome. Wesley Foundation "Does Christianity Work in La bor Relations?" will be the topic in tonight's meeting of the Wesley Foundation, following supper at 5:15. Dr. Paul N. Guthrie, profes sor of economics, will speak. SUAE Calendar November 1 8:00 Music Hour, Graham Memorial. 2-6:30 Freshman Fellowship dance class, Women's Gym. 2- 7:00 Bridge tournament, Graham Memorial. 3- 4:00 Dance Lessons, Ren dezvous Room. 3-5:00 Bridge lessons, Gra ham Memorial. 3-8:00 UNC-Tennessee foot ball movies, Graham Memorial. 58:30 .Film, "Night Must Fall," Carroll Hall. 6 Talent Night, Memorial Hall. 7 Saturday Afternoon Frolic, Graham Memorial for group sing-'Graham Memorial. - 1 ' l fez . " - X. Press Aids In South's Gains, Journal Says NEW YORK, Oct. 31 () Newspaper leadership in the eco nomic rebirth of the South was underlined by statements from 14 Southern governors in connection with a special 240-page special sec tion of Editor and Publisher, news paper trade weekly. Entitled "Today's South," the section marks the Golden JuWlee of the Southern Newspaper Pub lishers Association. The section points up the rela tionship of the press to progress and highlights the expenditure of Southern publishers of 73 million dollars" in rebuilding and modern izing their plants to keep pace with the economic - growth and anticipated future expansion of their area. Excerpts from the governors' statements include: Gov. William B. Umstead, North Carolina By maintaining high standards of journalism through out our state, our publishers and editors have enabled North Caro lina to achieve many goals which1 would not have been reached without the assistance of our alert and resourceful newspapers. Gov. James F. Byrnes, South Carolina I pay tribute to the development of a greater con sciousness of public obligation and recognition on the part of pub lishers that they should perform such worthy public service as comes to their attention . . . Divi sion between ' fact and opinion in our newspapers has made them bqtter than in the days around the turn of the century, regardless of techniques. PRETTY BEVERLY BENTON, 18, of Atlanta, Ga., is all dressed up for Halloween night to do her part as a "spook" with her pump kin along with millions of other kids over the nation. These modern day "spooks" get prettier all the time. AP Wirephoto. Combat Artists Display Works At Morehead Works by six United States Navy Combat Artists will be on exhibit in the North Gallery of the More head Building today through De-. cember 15. Comprising 28 paintings valued at $23,250, the exhibit is part of the U. S. Navy's Combat Art Pro gram of 3,000 paintings. This traveling exhibit was made avail able through the efforts of Lt. Comdr. Robert Schenkkan, com manding officer of U. S. Naval Reserve Research Company, 6-6. The public may view the exhibit without charge daily from 2 to 10 p.m. On Saturdays it will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and on Sundays from 1 to 10 p.m. Artists exhibiting works are Lt. Mitchell Jamieson, U. S. Naval Reserve; Seaman Hugh Cabot, U. S. Navy Combat Artist; Comdr. Albert Ketcham Murray. U. S". Naval Reserve; Lt. Comdr. William Franklin Draper, U. S. Naval Re serve; Lt. Comdr. Standish Backus, Jr., . U. S. Naval Reserve; and Comdr. Dwight C. Shepler, U. S. Naval Reserve. Col. Robert Carter Burns, com manding officer of the NROTC, in a preview showing of the ex hibit, said that the artists have captured the spirit of the times they represent and that the paint ings are typical of the individuals taking part in any theater of action. Maryland (Continued from page 1) and John Bowersox, wheeled 3 punt back 65 yards for a touch down. The hot-footed Hanulak, of Hackensack, N-. J., also ran seven times for 67 yards. South Carolina pushed Mary land's second team around through out the second quarter until fi nally Tatum tried to stop it with his first team on the 17. But quarterback Johnny Gramling passed and ran one foot from the goal and fullback Bill Wohrmah went over. Hanulak covered 57 yards in three runs and with two seconds to go in the half Dick Bielski kicked a field goal from the 37. The first stringers left the Maryland subs with the ball on the South Carolina 27 when they left thex.game at the end of the third period. Ed Vereb took the ball over for the final score on a six-yard dash. Maryland stayed almost exclus ively on the ground with Faloney passing only five times and conft pleting two. South Carolina went hardly nowhere on the ground, gaining only 37 yards rushing. It had to go to the air to move, toss ing" 23 times, completing 12 for 122 yards, in dropping its second decision in six games. Notre Dame (Continued from page 1 by Menil Mavraides and reserve quarterback Don Schaefer. Navy 0 0 0 77 Notre Dame-1 0 26 6 6 38 Navy scoring:" Touchdowns, Pad berg. Conversion, Harmon. Notre Dame scoring: Touch downs, Heap 2, Guglielmi, McHugh, Carey, Keller. Conversions, Mav raides,. Schaefer. I VA a$ts out BIFF ELUOT- MIKE HAMMER m PRESTON FOSTER PEGGIE CASTLE MARGARET SHERIDAN ALAN REED wmmMFOiMfscHNOtKK HARRY ESSEX VICTOR SAVIILE mm fm . UNITED ARTISTS T-O-D-A-Y . MONDAY Varsity fr laureate eanf as If ...becoming in truth the soft-hearted scoundrel who could say, 'A man that loves money might as well be content with a guinea as I with one woman, wnai a irenc mui, -- his coffin singing up the road, witn the townsfolk rollicking in Hogarthian splendor in the streets through which he passes while a decrepit salesman elbows his way with bottles strung over his shoulders beneath a sign reading, Drunk for a penny Dead drunk. It is not apt to be forgotten quickly!" Beckey, Herald Tribuif LAURENCE TECHNICOLOR MV 'I Cosmopolitans The Cosmopolitan Club will be guests of the Planetarium tomor row evening at 8:30. Westminster Fellowship The Westminster Fellowship of the Covenant Presbyterian Church will meet at Camp New Hope at 6 o'clock tonight. Transportation will be provided at the Y Court at 5:45. Canterbury Club Canterbury Club will meet to night at 6:00 in the Episcopal Church Parish house. The Rever end "Emmet Gribbin, Jr.,' will hold the first of three mission services after the business meeting. Dinner, 60 cents. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: AUTOMOTIVE 6BB 1950 FOUR DOOR BUICK SPE cial, conventional gear shift, ra dio, heater. Good buy. Wagner's Used - Car Lot in Durham or call Chapel Hill 9-5132. (chg lxl) HELP WANTED MALE 83 MAN TO SELL FAMOUS WEAR Ever Cooking utensils. Car Nec essary. 3-4 hours per day. Call 2857, 6 to 8 p.m. during week. 1-8049-5 fllCKEY SPILLANE'S i WhiIIiHii 1 1 mill III! in II MtMBMailinillinfiTIIIaMM Released thru United Artists SEE IT TODAY AT THE mm urn. tm y miv nu, "mump WJW "wjntfUL . t-'W If3 B i mi nml ' and iNNE lLOCKSiDGE Call 6161 AROLIN THEATRE A WED. - THUR. U win in jiii.n,,.iii..iniii.i ii )ii..j.jjiiiwiiu.aii.iiM.jpiuiiiiiu .mu.i.niii iumiihh.u n im ir iinniiM m n mi- 1 1 1 uni nniniiri"" n i - -1 - '- 1 ONCE AGAIN THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP Has YOUR Sort OF CHRISTMAS Four Seasons Cards,. Oz Cards, American Artists Cards and Artists and Illustrators : Cards CARDS FROM 5c TO 25c 5 Catalogues For Your Imprinted Card Selection! NEED WE MENTION THE EARLY BIRD? PAUL SMITH'S INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings L j V V- ' " 1 1 1 .I ,i , , r '"iTai-i t itiiT -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1953, edition 1
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