,yf, OCTOBER 18, 1955
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
pace thy:::
HILE FEASTING
stomach on our
youcan now feast
3yefon our newly
3!Jd walls. .
ARRY'S
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TAKE LIFE
EASY
PLAY POOL
AT THE
G. M.
POOL ROOM
Li
BE? to
HOP'S
BUNK
By
XR BOOKSHOP BARGAIN
jBE GOLDBERG'S
3UIDE TQ.
EUROPE
THE travel guide to end
el and a very great com
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ed at $2.00. '
it
OUR SPECIAL
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he Intimate
Bookshop
JDS E. FRANKLIN ST.
(open Till 10 P.M.
.dim
Carolina's Tar -Heels dropped
their , second consecutive football
game Saturday afternoon, but they
showed some promise for the com
ing games with their last half play
against the highly-ranked Mary
land Terrapins. The Tar Heols
looked good in the final two per
iods, outscoring their foes 7-6 and
showing a good, stout defensive
line. " -
The Tar Heels reversed their
usual style of play in Saturday's
contest and actually outplayed
Yheir opponents in the final half.
In the other games this year the
Tar Heels have wilted in the final
two stanzas after putting ' up a big
first half fight. That was the case
when Oklahoma came back from
6-0 to win 13-6;"State trailed 19-6
but fought backhand only lost 25
18 after running tne Tar Heels
ragged with their last half passing;
Georgia led only 14-7 at halftime
but wound up a big 28-7 victor.
This week, however, Barclay's boys
stood in there and fought it out to
the final whistle. They never quite
had the offense to push over a
Wayne Bis ho p
ijame tK'fei
AH
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JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
and you'll agree with thos who
already know that PETE THE TAI-
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Friday
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COLISEUM
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Nightly 8 33
Friday Matin.. 3 30
Serurdoy Matin 2 30
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Wd. Hit Nov. 2....n
Thur. Nit Nov. 3...-C
Frid. Mat. Nov. 4..Q
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OWNERS Bring A Load and Make Money
LAUNDRY-AID
1011 Chapel Hill Street
Durham, N. C.
Herman's Favorites
He buys shoes more frequently
than most Carolinians. But usually,
they are of the same brand. Old
fashioned T Not at all. Herman
has found his best buy. He is lite
some folks are about life insy ranee.
Each year about half the new in
surance purchased from North
western Mutual is by present
Northwestern policyholders. That's
a record unequalled by &ny other
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ARTHUR DEBERRY JR.
Special Agent
2-Dawson Building
Across From Bus Station
CHAPEL JHLL, N. C.
Telephone 9-3691
The NORTHWESTERN' MUTUAL
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touchdown although they had one
golden opportunity midway of the
final' half.
Maryland's only persistant drive
in the last half .-was an '89 yard
march for the last touchdown.
Other than that the Tar Heels held
them in check. 1
MARYLAND LINE" ROUGHr
The Maryland line proved very
rough t0 the Carolina quarter
backs. Time and again Dave Reed
and Ron Marquette would be
thrown for big losses. For Reed, it
was the second straight week of
getting a bad. beating. The spunky
little sophomore probably had a
rougher time, in Georgia than he
did against the Terps. Every time
Reed went back to pass against
the Terps, either 225-pound Bob
Pellegrini or some , other 220
pound lineian was about to jump
down his throat. It seems quite an
accomplishment that Reed com
pleted as many passes as he did.
Marquette faced the same trouble
on his few attempts. Buddy Sasser,
who did not enter the game until
5:20" remained, was backed deep
Into his. own territory and never
did'haver any room to flash his
stuff. Sasser fired three passes,
missing two with a receiver drop
ping one. . .
The Tar Heels came out of the
game wth only a net rushing total
of 17 yards. At halftime Barclay's
team had 44 yards net, but big
losses on attempted passes cut
down the margin considerably. The
Tar Heels actually moved the ball
somewhat better than that. They
picked up ten first downs during
the game, four by passing, four by
rushing, and two on penalties.
SATURDAY'S G AME:
Saturday the Tar Heels go to
Wake Forest for their game with
the unpredictable Deacons. Wake
Forest is winless since their two
spectacular upsets over VPI and
South Carolina to open fhe season.
Since then Tom Rogers squad has
dropped games to West Virginia,
Maryland, and tied State.
Nick Consoles, Wake Forest
quarterback, is the Wake Forest
offense. His passes have been the
only means of advance for the
Deacons so far this year. It was
his tosses that pulled the Dea
cons out of a rut in the fourth
quarter Saturday night, to come
back and tie the Wolfpack 13-13.
. With the Carolina tossing im
proved, 'maybe Consoles and Reed
can lock up in a good pitcher's
duel.
F
2 Overtime Periods
The Carolina Tar Heels and the
Virginia Cavaliers battled to a 1-1
tie' in a hard fought soccer match
played at Charlottesville yesterday
afternoon.
The Tar Heels took an early
lead on the strength of a goal
booted in by letterman Pat Mc
Cormick, and held the upper hand
until the fourth quarter when Dan
Rojas of Virginia knotted the score
with a goal. The two teams played
two five minute overtime periods,
'but neither squad was able to
break the deadlock.
The two evenly matched outfits
played well throughout, with
neither squad having much of an
edge. The Tar Heels and Cavaliers
also fought to a 1-1 standoff last
year the only .time they met, as
well as finishing in a second place
tie in the final conference stand
ings. . -
Coach Marvin Allen's Tar Heels
were led by Pete Cothran, Pat
McCormick, and Calvin Lane on
offense, while defensive standouts
including Jim Bunting and Joe
Mavretic.
The next meet for the Tar Heels
comes on Friday when they tangle
with the Maryland Terrapins at
3.00 on Fetzer Field.,; The Terps
are defending" conference cham
pion's, so Friday's game is a big
one. '
Candidates For Gym
Team Meet Tonight
There will be a meeting of all
candidates for the varsity gymnas
tics team Tuesday, October 18 at
7:30 p.m.
All candidates should report to
304 Woollen' Gymnasium at that
time; Any sophomores, juniors, or
seniors are urged to' attend. No
experience' is necessary.;
CP
DlUVOlt
and LIVE
Activity
Intramural
Gets Into Full Swing
the Intramural track program
gets into full swing with the an
nual meet scheduled for October
26-27. The meet will consist of
competition in nine events.
Alt organizational coaches will
meet Tuesday night, October 18,
at room 301 -A, Woollen Gym. All
coaches must be present at this
meeting in order for their teams to
be eligible for play. Places will be
drawn at this time.
Also on the Intramural sche
dule is an Open House slated for
tonight from 7 o'clock until 9
o'clock at the Intramural Depart
ment. Activities open for partici
pation tonight are handball, bad
minton, and fencing in Woollen
Gym; and bait-casting and archery
in the Tin-Can. Students, wives,
faculty members, and townspeople
are cordially invited to participate
or observe. -
Results from yesterday's Tag
Football schedule are: dormitory
division Ruffin 1, Old East 0;
Everett 1, Steele 0; Manley 43, Ay
cock 6; grad school - division
Third Med. School 2, Second Den
tal School 6; First Law School 39,
Kappa Psi 0; First Med School 6,
AK Psi 0. I "
Today's schedule has Stacy vs.
Lewis, Cobb 1 vs. Grimes, Everett
2 vs. Joyner, Alexander vs, Man-
$o million
times a day
at home, at work
or on the way
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nothing, like it for
sparkling, tangy goodaesi.
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tOTTlEQ UNDER AUTHC1TY OP TKI COCA-COIA COMPANY IV
DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
gum, Cobb 2 vs. Graham, and Win
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Vliiv'BaiiEC
WED.
FAITH
DOMERGUE
TONIGHT
JEFF
MORROW
IN .
x THIS ISLAND
EARTH
IN TECHNICOLOR
Head For These
HILTON HOTELS
and
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
in
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON BOSTON
BUFFALO HARTFORD
HOTEL NEW YORKER
NEW YORK '
1 in a room $5.50
2 in a room $4.50
3 in a room $3.50
A in a room $3.00
Y
ROOSEVELT and STATLER
NEW YORK
MAYFLOWER and STATLER
WASHINGTON, D. C.
STATLER HOTELS IN
BUFFALO, BOSTON,
HARTFORD
1 in a room $6.50
2 in a room $5.50
3 in a room $4.50
4 in a room $4.00
!.
WALDORF-ASTORIA and
PLAZA, NEW YORK
1 in a room $8.00
2 in a room 6.50
3 in a room $5.50
4 in a room $5.00
The Waldorf has no 4 in a ropm accom
modations. All hotel rooms with hath.
FOR RESERVATIONS
write direct to Student Relations Rep
reentative at the hotel of your choice.
For information on faculty and group
rates in any of the above hotels, writ
Mis Anne Hillman, Student Relations
Director. Eastern Division Hilton
Hotels, Hotel Statler, New York City.
o smut
Conrad N. Hilton, President
JIMCRISPr
COMBO-ORCHESTRA
Phone 9-6102
COOPER'S UNDERWEAR
IS AVAILABLE AT
BermahV0epf. Sfore
- ' 4
. -
WE PREDICT: lOOS's most Infuriating magczlno ssrilslo will bo
. OF iWV LQAGUG LlGrj " .
in November HOLIDAY magazine
r .; .j ' t- -. . . -
. . . and that its noted author, Henry Morton Robinson (Columbia '23) will be man most
burned in effigy on non-Ivy campuses this fall! It's guaranteed to enrage the letter men
of "Molinq Subnormal" and "Turpentine Tech" . . . redden the faces of state universities'
professorlings" (that's what Robinson calls 'em) . . . wound the tender feelings of every '
drum majorette in America. y ,
You'll smoulder atj Robinson's gibes at courses in chain-store 'management and em
balming! Burn at his i references to state universities as "educational rabbit warrens."
Explode at his views on mass education for the "denizens of Outer Mediocrity." It's one
of a trio of provocative articles on Ivy League men, social life, sports. Don't miss it!
November HLIEMW now on your newsstand!
A CURTIS MAGAZINE
f nun "i"'"1"' 11111 '"" 1 1 ii I II I I I ill iiiiii, n
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Now Straight thru express bus Service.
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WILMINGTON, N. C. $ 3.50
2 trips, direct route, via Sanford, plus
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ASHEVILLE . f r . i$ 6.10
6 trips, 4 without change enroute.
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Overt thought is given
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UNION BUS TERMINAL
Franklin St. Phone 4281
Or call your nearest Trailways Agency t ,
7y) -
Tho roufo of tho Thru-Linorol
4
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