1 1 : i
it'
AY OCTOBER 1955
THE DAILY TARTHEEI7
page Tfin:.
si 1
? '-""-.-
S. Carolina 19 West Va. 47 AAichiaan 26 Motre Dame " .
,Furrrin 0 V.MJi 12 Army . 2 Miami t
irollrid 7
Duke 4?'
Wmi&Mary 7
Maryland 28
Penri. Sfdife
2
Wake Forest 7
stgmia
1 f;.
tnreej
:l:r-g ci
tills:
CCH)
c no'-
ATHENS GAME:
fool
9
U u U -K&J U Lf ii 5us
cr .
1
I
if'
s
t
ay
FBRWtl
jDAY & MONDAY
Fll jwlsf p4
( Continued- from Page 1)
lot or the home folks Roland's
from College Park, Ga. - Ro-'
land's parents and brother were'
here to see him before the gaffie.
His brother, alsfr a tall, husky
man, was sporting a roughed-up'
nose frbni last night's high school
game in College Park. "
" Jack Maultsby "proved to his
mates Friday night that he is a
man of many talents' While the
combo was flashing its best form,
a trumpet player lay down his
instrument for a: second. Big
224 -pound Jack could not resist
the temptation. He picked up
the trumpet and joined in the
WHEN GREAT TALENT GETS
TOGETHER - - - "IT'S ALWAYS,
FAIR WEATHER'
Ml
vr-- fir)
y
Rift
V
w f
19 f
'St
1 Ghe Kelly- Dam Dailey
Cyd Charisse- Dolores Gray
I MjchaelKidd
V ' r
1
arolin
SUNDAY
MONDAY
gets
ixtra
some
fuel
r 3 v
0
4 ;
? s j 1 ' s
xibelt
Shorts, $1.23
' ( '
"4 -"iS 4
r ' .-' -S- -
HEUSEN "Stripe-it-Rich". . .
phisticated new striped wardrobe 'designed
r new charcoal suits " 1
;3Heus2n dus deeD into todav's trend toward charcoal suits
I he perfect shirt to do them justice. Result: a gusher of
,e . bold rich-colored stripes alternating with charcoal.
j?efcctis so great we've striped a whole rich wardrobe that
ipanown even if your Pop owns not a share of oil stock.
I '5; Matching Ties, $1.50. .
T
cm Heusen Products
Exclusive at
ST I
-Br .iUAi
music-making. He didn't do a
bad job, either. : TT V . . r
Small boy enviously "cpnfidin
to delinquent cohort: "My moth
er would never let me sneak
into a garnet '
Barefoot peanut seller; . .
Red and black Confederate
caps '. . . -. '
UNCs 10-mart combo,' making
a valient' effort at competing
with Georgia's red-clad band : . .
Georgia songsheets making
flight-worthy paper airplanes. . .
f Pork-pie hat with a pink hat
band - ... Boy Scouts, yelling
louder than some fans . . .
Female photographer, taking
pictures of players' standing eri
siefelines ... Rebt yells echoing
all ovW ,; the Stadium . . . . Grey
day subduring color in stands
.i . . . t .
. . . Inevitable Confederate
flags ....
Individual cheering sections,
offering coaches professional ad
.vice . . . Never-say-die program
hustlers making choice com-"
ments on fans' lack of generosity
. . . Georgia's "GO ... Go ...
WHEAH? . . . WIIEAJI? sdund
ing even more like Dixie than
Carolina's "Ah Sigga Zoobah ... ."
UNC cheering loud and strong
... Small boy, running frantical
ly to men's room ... Lemon
spiked bugle-calls ... Orange
, cowboy hats ...
Friday night found fraterni-
TAR HEELS "
FALL under
GA. FIRE
(Continued from Page 1)
rard recovered Ken Keller fum
ble on the Carolina 35. - On he
tirst play from there Young .miss
ed an attempted pass play. On the
second down Young faded back
again and hit his favorite target,
ri.. o ttia 1fi vfl tc strioe. On
the next play Young lofted an easy
lobpass which ; Orr caught right at
the end zone and fell out. of the
zone, - making . the " catch. Cooper
booted the extra point and the
score was tied.
The two teams traded the ball
for the rest of the first half un
til Georgia recovered a Reed fum
ble on their own 34 yard line with
four minutes and 18 seconds left
in the first half.
With two minutes left In the
half Davis hit the line for two
yards to ,the 12. Young then
took to the air again and hit Orr
in the end. zone for the score.
Garrard booted the extra point
squarely through the uprights
and the Georgians led at half
time 14-7,
After the intermission Geor
gia came back with just as much
power as she showed in the first
half, perhaps even more. With
the rain pouring down all dur
ing the third quarter, the Tar
Heels had trouble handling the
ball.
Ken Keller took the kickoff for
Carolina and brought the ball back
1
-rrosii
By LARRY .CHEEK
Greensboro, Oct. 8 A talented
South Carolina1 freshman football
team scored two quick firstperiod
touchdowns and held on for the
rest of the game to spoil the sea
son's opener for the .North Caro
lina Tar Babies, 13-0, tonight.
South Carolina, led by halfback
Kink Dixon, took advantage of
two North Carolina miscues in
scoring its touchdowns. The. first
came as the result of a nine-yard
kick by North Carolina, and the
second followed a fumble recov
ered by the Biddies on the Tar
Babies 33-yard line.
Dixon scored the first touch
down from the six-yard line after
a four-play drive. Halfback Alex
Hawkins scored the second South
Carolina touchdown minutes later
from the one-yard line.
The second half of the game was
played on even terms, with neither
team being; able to score. Offen
sive standouts for the Tar -Babies'
were halfback John Rompola and
fulback Don Kemper, while Dixon,
one of the best high school play
ers in the South last- year, was the
I star for South Carolina.
--to --
1 1
I A
, Jl'iWCRiltf
'A
i
):
Buxom,
Baauiifu!
lusiccll
T Julia
f A3T Vf llsrjf
prey
ties welcoming Carolina broth- tQ the 28, where he fumbled and
ers . .. Boy scouts, rolling down
steep slope beside stands . . .
An old lady selling peanuts at
gate ...
The Athens Police Dept. re
ported today there had been no
incidents involving Carolina stu
dents during the night. The Po
lice Dept. spokesman added -it
had been a fairly quiet week
end. ' ,
AirAcademy :
Makes Debut
With Victory
DENVER, Oct. 8 W The U. S.
Air Force Academy made its foot
ball debut today with a convincing
34-18 victory over the University
of Denver freshmen.
A crowd of 17,785, perhaps the
largest ever to pay to witness a
frosn contest, turned out to see
tradition born and history made as
the three - months - old academy
showed off both its blue-clad cadet
corps on parade and its football
team in public for the first time.
The Falcons drove to victory
after watching the university
freshmen score a touchdown on
the game's first play. '
Georgia recovered. The Bulldogs
could not gain and punted out on
! the 13. On the first play from
there, Reed pitched out to Keller
who fumbled again, with Georgia
recovering" on the six. Georgia
could not gain in two plays and on
the third down Joe Temple inter
cepted a pass in the end zone for
the Tar Heels.
The ffnal Georgia score came
midway, of the fourth period
when Garrard intercepted .
Sasser pass and raced 51 yards
untouched down the sidelines.
Again the pat was good and
Georgia had their final margin
of 23-7.
The Tar Heels were just out
classed during the game. The
passing of Young broke the backs
of the Carolina defense. When
ever the Tar Heels did get the
ball, they could not move it. Reed
did show, some aptitude toward
passing at times during the game.
I MIL L , ,
If Thorocro . ,
i m r Ha
iff i! M
sf-3 ' -nuvf Vr
KEKRY CCELI'JS
- )C::.H CSLLIU-
f fern tlie Orsn-j t'rti;s
GtfMi-'-t tow
, jis tst Ue tns :er
i k!wteud slant
i ACatltwitWS Cwpfat,(W'
i
y 1
90
9Si
. I 'JJ7
"GENTLEMEN
MARRY BRUNETTES"
'YOU'RE DRIVING V.l CfiAZr
"MISS ANNAEELLE LEE"
HAVE YOU MET MiSS JONEr
"MY FUNNY VAiENTiNE"
IVEGOT FIVE DOLLARS" -
LOVED BY YtXT
0
' 1 ! ; ? J I WA.NNA EE LOVE
ASj VU' "DADDY
. V-XX''' "AIN'T MiSBEl
jam mm a
mwm
r"fciiMi
PATHOniZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
1 A
V 7
3 !Mi7C- .
HO
and LIVE
O Copyright 1955,
j
3
Get Your DTH Today? -
DOOR TO DOOR IN MEN'S DORMS
BULK DELIVERY TO SORORITYS, FRATERNITIES,
WOMEN'S DORMS
Home Delivery to Victory Village & Glen Lennox
Boxes at: McCauley & Pittsboro sL, Ransom & Cameron St.,
Durham Rd. above Davie Circle, Airport Rd. and N. Columbia,
Rosemary' and Pritchard, E. Franklin St Ilillsboro St.
-r ' ANY COMPXAINf SlCALL
. JIM MORGAN AT 0-0437
St lEAVE MESSAGE
' , r t .
CLASSIFifeDS
AUTO FOR SALE. A REAL DEAL!
Just the car for; driving around
town. Cleanest '36 Ford coupe
vnii'll ever see. Sell , to highest 1
bidder. Ph. 9-3165 ; j: : . V?
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT:
One motor bike, motor scooter,
or small motorcycle.. Call 9-7370 af
ter 1:00.
FERTILIZE .YOUR LAWN AND
Shrubbery with tobacco stems'
cheaply.. We will deliver them
t o Chapel Hill in ton and 5 ton
loads. Glen Coal Co. Ph. 5-9193,
Durham.- - .,
FOR PIANOS TUNED AND RE
paired; Prompt service, free
estimate, reasonable rates. Call
Ed Potter : 89143 or 25 Steele
Dorm, ,
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
v
w
arsn
(ad LLwH1
starring ALAN
G
F n
HAViN"
color y
T , RUDY
YOUNGBRADYVALLEE
TODAY THRU
TUESDAY
;r 1
. , . m T... iM'gwagwiwA-MM'iii id ii .v. lar-y -mhwxwiMmwhwww x : x . .4 5.' WHn.r.n1, j,, t ivj-ijy flliYYifjy,'''" "rwiiiinBiiriiW Ji twwwnBr' irrs wi
feT tr
NX - J ' " -.'
r-;-, WHAT'S THIS? ! 1 V jf 1 iM
. , f j t For. solution see I U v M ' '
"f .r-r " paragraph at rgh. J
: i 1
'
A' ' WymPl r : .
I . OCTOPUS AT-ATTINTION r : j
Jerry Romotsky . . , .V I
: Worth Texas State" . i V I
( . V?f ;
. 3, sr &.-f i i .X. Bit
3
IF YOU'RE UP A TREE about what cig
arette to smoke, there's a pleasant
point of view in the Droodle at left.
It's titled: Davy Crockett enjoying
better-tasting Lucky as seen by b'ar
in tree. Luckies taste better for a
hatful df reasons. First of all, Lucky
Strike means line tobacco. Then, that
thar tobacco is toasted. "It's Toasted1
the famous Lucky Strike process
tones up Luckies light, mild, good
tasting tobacco to make it taste even
better . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother.
So set your sights on better taste
light up a Lucky yourself!
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Rogor lrica
SPRING HAT
Dale Sponaugle
West Va. U.
'Students!
Cut yourself in on the
Lucky Droodle gold
mine. We pay $25 for
all we use and for a
whole raft - we don't
use! Send .your
Droodles with descrip
tive titles, include
your name, address,
college and class and
the name and address
! . 1 J 1 '
oi me dealer in your
J college town from
I whom you buy ciga-
) rettes most often. Ad-
dress Lucky Droodle,
j Box 67A, Mount
J , Vernon, N. Y. .
irit-fun- imm m " " fWrfw-"-'. i
W :' '-' 'J'" " t',,
". Hij w " . J
CIGARETTES
Li uLi 1--
Kt
i m
OA.T. Cg. .raooucT o ciuci o&ccoJ&nyiciTUf America's lsaoino manufactori
X CF CIGARETTES
1 r" r
!! Si