Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 6, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TAR HEEL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1953 Wanted Urgently Student to speak in favor of the semester system in a SUAB Forum panel discussion scheduled y for Wednesday, Nov. 11. Contact Dave Reid or Jane Holleman at the SUAB office in Graham Memorial. Rook Club The Steele Rook Club will --meet tonight in the South Section", of Steele. Play will be continued in the double-elimination tournament now in progress. Canterbury Club Canterbury Club program this Sunday will be a movie entitled "In Fertile Soil," which pertains to the work of the church in rural areas. Dinner is served at 6 o'clock at a cost of 60c. Anyone wanting "a copy of "The Kanterburian" may pick one up at the Parish House anytime Thursday afternoon or af ter the Sunday services. Canter bury Club is holding a hay ride Friday night and all are invited. Notice will be posted concerning time. Watch Found A man's watch has been turned in to Mrs. Bessie R. Buchanan, housemother at Spencer Hall. Own er may call 9-1081. Ping Pong A ping pong tournament will be held on the front porch of Graham Memorial Monday from 4 6 p.m. Both men and women's single competition will be held and prizes awarded. All who wish to compete may sign up in the Main Office of Graham Memorial. This tournament is sponsored by the Recreation Committee of SUAB. KODACRAFT -OUTFIT He can develop and print hl ewn snapshots with this gift out fit. No darkroom needed. Com plete with full Instructions, i' $9.75. Other Kodacraft Outfits, $4.95 to $14.95: FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE AUBREY SCHENCK presents '.a 9 FILMED IN VIVID PATHE COLOR! TODAY AND SATURDAY m m mm m -3 Ko clacraf t 1 1 P ?lf FHOTO LAB f 1$ OUTFIT "Nine Students Appear Before Court Here nt;o rnmlina students were 1.111 - - railed "in Chapel Hill Recorders Court this week before Judge W. S. Stewart. One Duke student, The dore R. Crawford of New York City," was also called. Five students were convicted of parking on sidewalks, they were: Paul : Gartzman. of Waterbury, f Conn; fined court costs, Stanley Bafshaw of Asheville tinea courx costs, John E. Banner Jr. of Mt. Airy; fined court costs, John M. Woltz Jr. fined court costs, and W. A.. Current also fined court costs. . J. E Bryan of Pittsboro was con victed of illegal parking and fin ed court costs. James Maynard of Chapel Hill was found guilty of speeding and fined $10 and court costs. A. E. Barrett of Danville, Va. was fined $5 and court costs for speeding. Joseph Vaughan of Nashville was called but failed to appear on a public drunkenness charge. Belichick (Continued from page 5) Browns in the shuffle when pro football was reorganized immedi ately following the war. "However, I got messed up," says Steve, "when one of Coach Brown's as sistant's misunderstood me. Coach Brown was still in the Navy al the time when this assistant asked me at Great Lakes whether I want ed to play ball. I told him that I did but he told Coach Brown that I was undecided and Coach Brown doesn't operate that way you either do or you don't. "Anyway, this coaching job opened up for me at Hiram Col lege and I took it." Hiram is a small school in Ohio and Belichick was head coach there for three years before he joined Edwards at Vanderbilt. At Carolina Steve is mostly con cerned with the pass defense, a specialty which he performed very well at Vanderbilt. One year his team was fifth in the nation in that category. Belichick says that defense is a "state of the mind. Some players think mostly about carrying the ball and they "are offensive minded. In that respect I think it will be a few years under this new substi, tution rule before these players realize that they are going to have to 1 get the ball before they can ;mn with it." He goes on to say that he would rather coach under the two-platoon system because that way "you can think about one thing and 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) LOST 12 BROWN LEATHER WALLET IN N.C. Cafeteria, containing money and valuable papers. Reward. Call Janet Brunson, Nurses Residence. PO Box 235. 1-707-2 1 B - - "t - r 7 Slarwg ROBERT SIMAN TAYL0R-CHAR1ES McCRAW with PETER GRAVES a n jmm-Produced by HOWARD W. FOCH-Sa t ran tuui sihmons and KAiW EISKUtY-Biected USLEY SUJIMK - Pleased Ibra UrUB AKIETS tesS if m fh GOV. HERMAN TALMADGE (right), of Georgia, chats with Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina at the Southern Governors Con ference at Hot Springs, Va. Gov. Talmadge, chairman of the confer ence, declared at the meeting that a Supreme Court decision to end racial segregation in southern schools would be "nothing less than a major step toward national suicide." AP Wirephoto. Big Legislature Hassle Evolves Over Orientation Study Report ( Continued from page 1 ) in mind." Said Fleishman, "It is incon- work together on it. "Carolina's pass defense has been hampered," says Belichick, "because the backfield has been changing almost every week and we have not been able to work to gether as a team." Asked what was the theory be hind pass defense, he said, "A player has got to have peripheral vision. That is, he has to be able to see out of the corner, of his eye. Another important factor is when a receiver goes out, for the defender to be able to sense where he is going. Probably the most im portant thing is teamwork." Belichick is married, has an 18 month old child, and has trouble finding a residence in Chapel Hill. His wife was unable to join him right away here because of his in ability to locate accommodations. Vi f 4 : mil i.ininmiri 1 iwiWrfiiimTi'rftnirvn ith n ir rf -iniiiVf rr " " ..i.....,.TarfM OWEN D. YOUNG, 79, former General Electric board chairman, lights up in Van Hornesville, N. Y. He is proud of sobriquet "rocking chair consultant" because of his work for the Van Hornesville school. AP Wirephoto. ' 1 6,- ?u i' MISS GREECE, ALEXANDRA of France's Denise Perrier after London's Lyceum ballroom. AP jceivable to me how the chairman I of the committee (Brown) could make a statement on behalf of the Committee which might lead one to believe that the committee had discussed the point in question. The fact of the matter is that the Committee has in no way discussed the charges of organizational over loading or ' Orientation ' groups. It is because I will not sign a state ment which I definitely and cate gorically know to be extremely in accurate on one paritcular point in question that I have refused to sign the report." Brown introduced a bill to the legislature asking that the chair man of the Orientation Committee be appointed by the outgoing pres ident on or before February 15, and that the Orientation Commit- tp mpmhprs hp splprtprl hv n pom- mittee composed of the chairmen inar convention in New York on of the Interdormitory Council, the!Nov- 22- pians for the triP Be nity Council, the Dia ectic Senate, the Philanthropic So- LADIKOU, prepares to kiss cheek latter fon "Miss World" title at Wirephoto. Hillel House Program Will Include Music The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda tion has announced the addition of a program of recorded music to its Saturday night open house. The new program will be under the direction of various students who are interested in all aspects of musk. Selections from the clas sics to jazz will be included in the weekly feature. The premiere program, this Sat urday af 8 o'clock, will include selections from Rachmaninoff. Brahms, and Wagner, program dir ector Jack Solomon has announc ed. Society Award Given To Bond Dr. Richmond P. Bond of the English Department was awarded nonorable mention by the Society of Colonial Wars for his book, "Queen Anne's American Kings," at the 58th annual banquet of the Society at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City recently. The annual citation of honor presented by the Society went this year to Nathaniel Claiborne Hale of Philadelphia for "the outstand ing excellence of his contribution to American Colonial history by his book, 'Virginia Adventurer.' " Dr. Bond and Jarvis M. Morse, professor of history, Brown Uni versity, atuhor of "American Be ginnings," were the two receiving honorable mention. Y Will Honor UN Delegation The Y will give a tea at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Y cabinet room for the UN Seminar Delega tion who will attend the UN Sem- discussed at the tea. Included in the delegation from UNC are Clinton Lindley, Bobby Sneed, Purabi Bose, Diane Whit tinghill, Stella D'Aleo, David E. Setzer, Joyce Ad.ams, Franklee Gilbert, Robert Hyatt, C. B. Sch ley, Newton S. Jones, Bernie Thaling, Charles Yarborough, Glor ia Resch, Bob Cassuens, Jane Thamley, Mary Jane Bompous, Ann Folger, Ned Harbin, Lester W. Milbrath and Kirsten Milbrath. ciety and the Orientation Commit tee. Heretofore the orientation committee has been selected by the president who will be in of fice the next year. Other Action The Legislature passed bills ap propriating $300 to the University Club, $27.50 for CUSU space in the Yackety Yack, and a bill set ting fall elections for December 8, with run-offs on December 15. Gordon Forester (SP) introduced a bill asking that $17,700 dollars be transferred from the Publica tions Board surplus to the general student government surplus. The amount was erroneously reported yesterday as $17,000. Also approved was a bill asking for an amendment to the Student Government Constitution changing the election laws clauses. The amendment will be voted on by the student body in fall elections. Jim Crouch (UP) was unseated for non-performance of duty. Ab sent were Janice Jurczack (SP), Alice Chapman (UP), Robert Far rell (UP), Bob Grimes (UP), Reu ben Leonard (UP), Lionel Perk ins (UP), and Tom -Shores (UP). Masonic Notice University Lodge 408 will meet in Special Communication tonight Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. There will be work in the Second Degree. Vis iting members are invited. Christmas Cards IMPRINTED AND ON THE HOOF 5c AND UP Paul Smith's INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings v, r North Orcltfw P vhich first opened its dwtff t795 News Ed. Associate Ed. Feature Editor Asst. Spts. Eds. : Sub. Mgr. '. Circ. Mgr. Asst. Sub. Mgr. Asst. Business Mgr. Society Editor Advertising Manager Hoedown (Continued from page 1) student talent. Cole himself is a veteran and a sophomore in the University. His group features Jim my Dukes of Birmingham, Ala., on the bass fiddle, E. J. Padgett of Mapel Hill as fiddler, Sam Stevens of Asheville playing guitar, and Noah Walters of LeGrange on the tenor banjo. The Butner Playboys hail from over Durham County way and Sat urday night will mark their first appearance on campus. Cole said yesterday, "I would like to see a lot of students turn out for this dance, because the bigger the crowd the better we play. And boys, I just want to ask one thing, please don't wear a tie it will just get in the way." 3rd Game (Continued from page 5) 200-pound forward wall as one of his chief weapons against the Ter rapins. At the ends will be Doug Malone and Darden Livesay or Jim Raugh, with John Jones and John Bilich taking over the tackle spots. In the center of the line will be Rusty Perry and Howard Haynie at the guards and George Stav nitski at the center spot. This will be the third contest of the five games scheduled by the Tar Babies. Their two remain ing battles will be , with South Carolina and Duke. Lost Lost in Woollen Gym shower room 10 a.m.' Thursday; class ring inscribed J. L. Hosier. Blue Stone. Return to J. L. Hosier, Kappa Sig ma House. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Range of view 6. Tapestry 11. Rude dwelling 12. Perch for fowl 13. Persia 14. Laud 15. Fur skins 17. Pen-name of George William rtussell 18. Runway (Aero.) 20. Hanging ornament 23. Sick 24. Birds as a class 25. Run away 26. Property (L.) 27. Pieces of defensive armor 30. Precede in time 32. Bold faced (abbr.) 33. Rolled again 37. Gap 39. Ireland 40. Run away and marry 41. Suite 42. Vents 43. Beasts of burden DOWN 1. Vessel 2. Center 3. Elliptical 4. Periods of five years 5. Elevated train 6. Apprehend 7. Cook, in an oven 8. Rootstock of a fern (Maori) 9. Assaulted 10. Church spires 14. Reed of a weaver's shuttle 16. Narrow inlet (geol.) 19. A valley of the moon 20. Short tales having- a moral The official student publication of the Publi cations Board of the University of North Carolina MU where it is published daily except Monday, examination and va cation periods and during the official Summer terms. En tered as" second class matter at the post office in Chapel Hill, N. C, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rates: mailed, $4 per year, 250 a semester; de livered, $6 a year, $3.50 a semester. Editor . I ROLFE NEILL Managing Editor LOUIS KRAAR Business Manager JIM SCHENCK Sports Editor TOM PEACOCK Ken Sanford Ed Yoder Jennie Lynn Vardy Buckalew, John Hussey- Tom Witty 1 Don Hogg Bill Venable Syd Shuford Eleanor Saunders Jack Stilwell EDITORIAL STAFF Bill O'SuIlivan, Ron Levin, Harry Snook, John Beshara, James Duvall. NEWS STAFF Jennie Lynn, Joyce Adams, Dan iel Vann, Anne Huffman, Fred Powledge, J. D. Wright, Jerry Reece, Janie Carey, Richard Creed, Beverly Blemker, Ted Rosenthal, Jerry Epps, Jess Nettles .Ronnie Daniels, Tom Lambeth, Charles Kuralt, Ann Pooley, Babbie Dilorio. Tomorrow Week-End Sale Includes Novels Hobby Books and Ouf-of-Doors Books Come Pick Your Bargain THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. 0 21. Dusk 22. Lair 25. Ten- tacles 27. Set tings 28. Queen of heaven 29. Arti ficial lan guage 31. Burst forth 34. Oldest division of European Jurassic system Yesterday's Amwer 35. One of the Great Lakes 36. Lairs 38. Cry, as a dove 41. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1953, edition 1
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