rf
HATHER
;ni continued showers,
high 75,
NOTHING
The editors have something to
say on Page Two.
NO.20 .
Complete JP) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1955
Offices In Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
ijQOMY DAY:
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By WAYNE BISHOP and CHARLIE SLOAN
HENS- Ga., Oct. 8 The Tar Heels didn't have a
anv sieat number of students giving them a royal
from the train station in Raleigh Friday night, but
the capital city with plenty of noise and enthusiasm.
ei-vht picce combo of Carolina musicians made the
trip to Athens with the team.
fack Space
tirre for space in the
ify Yack has been ex-
Friday.
hen said a number of
ins have failed to con-
Upa:e so far, and all
i
kms failing t0 sign a
be denied space in
took. Business hours
Wk are 2-4 p.m. Mon
rh Friday in the base
Sraran Memorial,
i
Polgar
i
Perform
mrrow
i
nz Polgar, old-timer on
rsity campus, will pre-j-Fun
With the Mind"
ilemorial Hall tomorrow
an rill be free.
ijar's show, presented -by
2t Entertainment Com
i feature a performance
by, memory feats and
Polgar, who last appear
pus during the summer,
is able to hypnotize a
io or 20 volunteers from
ace at will. f
I makes them do any
Rishs. In the past, he
I tas made them fall
Us command, shiver at
Jtioa that it's suddenly
)d, and just as swiftly
frofusely when he tells
unbearable hot. He also
it he can walk down a
people and be intro
rfh one, then go back up
ti identify every one of
Jane.
;Sar can help subjects
iMi habits, too, accord--arlotte
News reporter
per. Wister, writing last
'Polgar appeared in
jpoted the hypnotist as
hypnotized a fellow
jVhen he came out of
fed a cigaret. It tasted
know he will never
in."
The combo assembled at the
station and promptly gave a
concert for one and all pass
engers waiting for their trains,
porters, conductors, engineers
and Carolina players and coaches.
The combo, playing hot music,
attracted fans from all parts of
the station.
If Scotty Hester and his fel
low musicians had charged for
their performance, they certain
ly would have made enough to
pay the team's round-trip fare.
The combo didn't quit after
the station ceremonies all dur
ing the game they attracted the
attention of the fans, Georgia
and Carolina alike, with their
delightful renditions. The combo
came up with a lot of noise, and
almost made up for the fact that
Carolina did not have its band at
the game. ,
Rain, Rain, Rain ... When
'. the team awoke Saturday morn
ing, rain was pouring down. The
first thought that came to mind
at that time was "What will the
water do to the Georgia passing
attack?" Georgia has a very
strong aerial game, with two
sharp-throwing quarterbacks and
two fine pass-snagging ends.
The Tar Heels are getting to
be real muddert. They played
- over- half -the game in , Raleigh
last week against State during a
steady drizzle. Rain quit falling
today about 12:30 p.m., but the
field was slippery throughout
the game. The clouds above
threatened rain during the rest
of the game.
Harper didn't start . . . One
surprise to Carolina followers
was the fact that ace quarter
back, Jimmy Harper, did not
start. Dick Young, senior quar
terback from Florida, looked so
good as a reserve in recent
games that he took over the
first-string job. Young and half
back' Jimmy Orr have gained
more passing yardage as a team
than any other combination in
the country.. Young clinched his
first team job with a sparkling
performance during practice last
week.
Harper, who was considered
one of the South's top chunkers,
had to take a back seat to the
true-tossing Young.
Odds & ends ... Big Roland
Perdue, Carolina captain and
starting tackle, had a double
thrill. Besides playing before a
See MAULTSBY, page 3.)
CJMC Bows, 'fOh MdMdly Field
Mlfowrmar-- oee's uray one v
1 1
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1
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'It
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til tr
Young-Orr Combination
Surefire For Georait
By WAYNE BISHOP
. ATHENS, Ga., Oct. 8 Georgia's sharp-shooting Dick
Young fired two touchdown passes and directed his mates to
an easy 28-7 win over outplayed UNC in the mud and rain
here today.
Young hit halfback Jimmy Orr, his favorite target, with
two payoff passes that sent the-
I. I
51 " c.
' v - t
Reed Returns Georgia Punt
David Reed (21) UNC back, returned a punt 27 yards to the N. C.
35 yard line in yesterday's game with the University of Georgia
in Athens. He was brought down by Bill Saye (59), Georgia center.
Don Lear, UNC back, is No. 48. Roy Wilkins, Georgia end, is No.
85. (AP Wirephoto)
ROSEMARY
PARKING
BILL SET
A bill to restrict all parking on
East Rosemary St. is expected to
be presented to the Chapel Hill
Board of Aldermen tomorrow
night. -'
The bill is a result of a traffic
survey made recently in the town
by a State College engineer.
As proposed, the bill is under
stood to request no parking on
Rosemary from Columbia Street
eastward, plus some other minor
changes about the town. Fraterni
ties and sororities with houses on
Rosemary are expected to fight the
proposal. '
Mayor O. K.- Corn we 11 recently
said that questionnaires were sent
to Rosemary St. residents this
summer. The questionnaires, said
Corn well asked informally what
residents thought of traffic
changes. v
The informal poll asked resi
dents what they thought of three
alternatives on" Rosemary:
(See PARKING, page' 4.)
WITHOUT THE STUDENTS:
If Was Wet Dreary
Yesferd ay Afternoon
By FRED POWLEDGE j
in Chapel Hill. 1 -
It was like the rainy, dreary,
Sunday afternoons during the
winter holidays or when stu
dents had gone home from sum
mer school.
The townspeople merchants,
lawyers, University employees
gathered in a downtown coffee
shop just before noon to have
late breakfast. They weren't
crowded by students. A half
dozen pretty coeds, with bright
red and blue slickers, came in
from the rain for coffee.
The students were gone. Some
few of them were gone to
Athens, Ga., for the annual car
avan game with the University
of Georgia. Others many
had taken off for Woman's Col
lege, where girls ' had Saturday
classes, or home, or the District
of Columbia, or Tennessee, or
New York.
Along Raleigh S"t., the men's
- and women's dormitories looked
like useless, empty buildings.
Most windows were closed for
the weekend, and few cars were
parked beside them.
Down at the Library, a few
students were taking advantage
of the long weekend and catch
ing up on their work. Librarian
Martha Cannon of the Reserve
Reading Room noted 15 students
were "studying pretty hard" in
her section of the Library.
Chapel Hill Police Sgt. Jack
Merritt reported things were "not
doing so much at all." He added
that his men had been "busy on
the street". (Franklin St.) yester
day afternoon probably the-
(See CHAPEL HILL, page '4.)
ROLLS IN
ENGLISH
ARE UP
The number of UNC students
majoring in English this year is
the greatest in the history of the
University.
A total of 234 juniors and sen
iors have chosen English as their
principal field of study, according
to Dr. Dougald MacMillan, chair
man of the English Dept. The pre
vious peak figure was 192 and it
occurred in the fall of 1947, when
the post-war enrollment was at its
crest.
"It results from several factors,
I believe," Dr. MacMillan said. "An
important one is the growing shift
toward greater emphasis on the
humanities, as opposed to techni
cal training. Another is the great
er emphasis that the professions'
are puttting on liberal arts back
grounds as pre-professlonal training."
Carolina team behind to stay in the
first half.
; r Carolina had drawn first blood
in the, contest with a favorite
trick of theirs, a blocked kick. Geor
gia came back with their strong
aerial game in the second quar
ter, and hit the passes when they
counted to blow down the Tar
Heels.
A strong Georgia line held the
Tar Heels to exactly one yard, net
rushing.
The Georgia linemen were time
and . again breaking through the
Carolina line to drop the quarter
back before he had a chance to
move. The Georgians took advant
age of some good breaks in the
last half to add on to the score.
Georgia won the kickoff and
elected to receive. Buddy Payne
booted to the 12 yard line, where
Windel Tarleton hauled it back
to the 28. After two plugs into the
Carolina line, the Bulldogs had
picked up only five yards.
Young tried, a pass that Joe
Temple broke up. With fourth
down and five to go the Bulldogs
elected to kick. Jack Maultsby
broke through the Georgia line
and stabbed a big 'paw at the ball.
The kick bounced off Maultsby's
hand toward the right sidelines. "
Will Frye raced over for the
Tar Heels, picked the ball up on
the 23 yard line and scooted over
the goal line for the score. Ken
Keller booted the extra point and
the Tar Heels led after two min
utes had elapsed in the game.
END ZONE
Shortly after the change of
fields for the quarter, the Bull
dogs made their move.. Bob Gar
(See TAR HEELS, page 3)
"" K ' ' ' "" """"" '
!'B FROM A CARAVAN WEEKEND:
Freshman Dance
A committee of UNC freshmen
plans to schedule a dance at
Averett women's college at the
end of this month.
Dave Harris, chairman of the
YMCA Freshman Dance Com
mittee, said he and seven others
will go to Danville, Va., this week
to work out plans for the dance.
UNC freshmen wil! be invited
to the dance, he said.
Complete plans for the dance,
said Davis, shouid be known by
Thursday.
UNC Ga.
First downs 10 11
Rushing yardage - 1 71
Passes attempted 20 23
Passes completed 5 . 8
Yards passing 109 152
Passes intercepted by 11 3
Punts 11 9
Punt average 35.9 32.7
Fumbles 5 ' 2
Yards penalized 65 102
Churches Set
4 f m-m
buntiay Sopics
Here are the sermon topics for
Chapel Hill church services this
morning:
, Samuel. T. Habcl, minister of
the Baptist Church, will speak on
"I Look At My Church" at the
11, a.m. worship service.
"The Supernatural Nature of
The Church" will be the topic
of Rev. John A. Wcidinger's talk
at the Catholic assembly.
Richard Jackson, pastor of the
Congregational - Christian Church,
will speak on "Christ's Team" this
morning.
"Witnessing for Christ" will be
David W. Yates' topic for today's
sermon at the Chapel of the Cross.
Rev. Maurice A. Kidder will
speak on "The Law and The Pro
phets" at the worship service of
the Church of the Holy Family.
"The Concept of Sin" will be
Pastor Wade F. Hook's topic this
morning at the Lutheran Church.
Rev. Charles S. Hubbard will
have "A Parable For Today" as
his sermon topic at the Universi
ty Methodist Church's 11 a.m.
worship service.
"Sin Versus Love" has been
chosen as this' morning's subject
by Rev. Vance Barron of the Pres
byterian Church.
Charles M. Jones, minister of
the Community Church, will speak
(See CHURCHES, page 4.)
stud
JJjyed Cards To Pass The Weekend . . .
no
. ens took advance th caravan weekend with ;
lilPtK and Played cards in Graham Memorial's main
y (Heriley Photo)
rain fQn 1 .. ... 1 ViMnrfrAris
r - auu caroana was getting oeaieu
it
1 .
4'.
While Tar Heels Were Fighting Off Mighty Bulldogs ...
Jimmy Harper (11) Georgia back, gained only four yards on Ga. Phil Blazer, tackle, brought him down on the Georgia 40. This
this right end run yesterday as the Bulldogs met Carolina in Athens, was in the second quarter of the game. (AP Wirephoto)
... While A Few Folks lised The Library
This student put his long weekend to use by catching up on his
studying. A Reserve Reading Room library official counted 15 stu
dents at work yesterday afternoom (Henley Photo)
n r
1 i
I !