Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 4, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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ATHER udy, with occasional ;y ri$ing temperatures O' IVY LEAGUE Yale's editor, Ed Kent, locks i. Robinson's views. See page 2. v V NO. 62 Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE npus vnesv 5ers m 1 1 1 O0 ! II ( . " : (CTJI mri r 1 'V - Norm1! Pea B ' h 1. ) n n . s. . . Ul Chapel Hill kiddies happy as can be tvhen Santa Claiis ivith t)ie aid of the local Merchants' Assn. comes 23 shopping days before Christmas. fiuai iL&ive iniere inday-Saturday linual Campus Chest Drive will begin Monday and run Hurday. i Daughtry is chairman of the Campus Chest. Other officers . a .therine reirou, bom-i-rman; Bob Harrington, airman; Bill Self Trea ts Donna Ashcraft, idents and vice-presi-1 dormitories met last ?anize the campaign in Jiivc dorms. The vice J each dorm will solicit her dorm during the ion will be carried on entire campus during jgn. The organization, or other group contri I greatest amount per be awarded a trophy. HI be kept in Y Court drive of the amounts I to Bob Harrington, the jetted by the Campus be divided as follows: t will be given to the vcrsity Service; 15 per "go to the Goettingen xhartge Program and 15 ill go to UNESCO and i jfd University Service at branches throughout which sponsor educa vities including confer jnars, study tours, stu anges and research as heir national program, i said. ion, WUS offers emer- individual aid to stu- 1354-55 it has provided is 0,302 refugee stu-: ranee, 28 displaced per nts ia America and CO j Switzerland. It also set mis for needy students, J refugees 'in " Germany, iece and England, f addition, offered cloth lad financial aid to vic 3e Assam floods and to .'udents in Greece, Ja , Pakistan and Korea. 1955-56. the WUS pro smount to about $1,150, 55 General Assembly de id to go to Greece, Yu Airica. the Middle East, Asia and the Far East. RE - J Barany, head of the jogical Institute of the JofUpsala, Sweden, will fe on Dec. 13. His lecture ith the factors causing "Factors Influencing "ce to Flow Through the Chamber of the Eye." Dr. as done much research hed a number of papers 'ith the physiology and !gy of the eye. His Robert Barany, was 'be Nobef Prize in medi-114. Lenoir Hall coffee-breaking profs grouped into departments English and Romance Langua ges at one table, History at ano ther. - V Fencer leaves on trees and more icind on the campus as stu dents return from Thanksgiving holidays. , - Covering The Campus -0 Win OveiryiLJerense-mmdedl I air Carolina Almost Scopes II n II in s Lasi -Mb f i I'll I : -1 - -r- 2 i t ; I i It: ...Mr ii :1 ' Tot Heels Drive To Duke 12 In Last Sees By WAYNE BISHOP Holding their ground when the going was tough and fighting for every inch inside Duke Stadium, Coach George Barclay's Tar Heels refused to yield to the odds and the heavily -favored, Duke Blue Devils yesterday afternoon, but dropped a tough fi-o decision to their rivals from Durham. The Tar Heels climaxed a rough season with this highlv successful display. The Tar Heel DU, NOT SAINT A That was Delta Upsilon Frater nity, not St. Anthony Hall, which entered the oversized football player in, Friday's Beat Dook pa rade. A story in yesterday's news paper gave credit to St. Anthony. HOLDS FETE ; ' , Delta Sigma --Pi," professional" business fraternity, held its 'an nual pledge banquet and rose dance last night ' in the Carolina Inn ballroom.' ' PLAYS TUESDAY ' The UNC Symphony Orchestra, under direction of Associate Con ductor Edgar Alden, will present a Hill Hall concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. Admission will be 'free 'and all persons have been invited. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club will meet today at 4 p.m. in the Library As sembly Room. The subject of the program will be "Folk Music from Around the World." BUSINESS WIVES The faculty wives of the School of Business Administration will meet in Carroll Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Rashi Fein and Mrs. James C. Ingram. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Girls'. Basketball Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Women's Gym. All interested coeds have been invited to attend. (More on Page 4), I 1 Joe Temple Gains; For Carolina Joe Temple gets off an 8-yard run inr the second quarter of yes terday's annual contest with the Duke Blue Devils.. Coming in for the tackle for'Duke is Howard Wjlliams.. The Carolina footballers : gave Duke a Rough time and almost upset the Dukes in the last min utes of "the game when they were knocking on the Blue QevU Goal a's the game ended. ' Henley Photo Dukafhcn To Be Run At 2P.M. The annual Dukathon, an 11 mile cross country race ; sponsored by Delta Ups Con social f rater nity, will begin today at 2 p.m. The Dukathon is a marathon race from the Carolina Theater in Chapel Hill to the Durham Post Office, by way of Franklin St and the Durham Highway. Among those already entered in the cross-country race are Glen Nanney, Marion Griffin and Russ Glatz. First, second and third pilace medals will be awarded. All those who finish the race will receive survivors' medals. STUDENT WIVES , The Student Wives' Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Victory Village "Recreation , Center. Two films on cancer will be shown. All members have been urged to attend. y y y y o I A rnve At Eleven members of parliament or of national assemblies of seven NATO countries arrived Friday to visit Chapel Hill, Durham, and Ra leigh this weekend. The parliamentarians are mak ing a tour of the United States under the sponsorship of the Dept. of State and the Dept. of Defense. Headquarters during the visit is Chapel Hill. The NATO delegation arrived at Raleigh-Durham Airport yesterday and are making their headquarters at the Carolina Inn. After a visit to the Institute of Government, the visitors were honored at a bar becue dinner Friday night. Yesterday 'the group visited Duke University and viewed the Duke-Carolina football game. They saw a Morehead Planetarium show last night., The government leaders are. be ing brought to the United States for a period of 20 days to view recent industrial, military, agri- cultural and general developments and to participate in cultural and v social activities. The itineraries are planned to provide maximum opportunity for them to become acquainted with American life. Russel M. Grumman, director of the, UNC Extension Division, is in charge of the program while the group is in Chapel HilL I. Today's schedule includes an afternoon reception in their homes at Graham Memorial Student Union and entertainment in private homes during the evening! Honor 1 6 Be Talked PHILOLOGICAL CLUB I , The Philological Club will meet in the Faculty Lounge of Morehead Planetarium Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Prof. Peter G. Phialas of the UNC English Dept. will present a paper titled "The Coherence of Theme in r Shakespeare's Joyous Comedies." All faculty members and graduate students in the field of the human ities have been invited, according to Secretary Jacques Hardre. HLIGHTS FROM YESTERDAY'S SE ASON-ENDER: With Profs Discussions of the Carolina Honor System with the faculty by members of the Men's Honor Coun cil are to be a main part of Honor Syslem Week. According to Ogburn Yates, chairman of the Men's Council, the heads of the various departments will be contacted by council mem bers, and meetings with the de partment members will be ar ranged. "The faculty is well aware of the fact that students are not liv ing u;p to their responsibility," said Yates. "The administration and the faculty aft both concerned with the fact that most of the cases are reported by faculty mem bers to the Honor Council," he said. : defense was alert and unyielding to the many horses in the Duke back field. Three times Duke was stop ped within the Tar Heel 20. Coach Barclay's fighting eleven almost pulled the game out bLthe fire in the final minute of action. With one minute to go Bob Pascal of Duke punted weakly to Will Frye at the Carolina 35. Frye, an all-conference end, raced back to the Duke 43 before he was finally stopped. Frye was almost in :- the clear, but One Duke defender was not taken out, and he pinned Frye to the sidelines at the 43. - REED PASSES Sophomore David Reed threw a long pass intended for Jim Var num on the first play from there. Reed's pass was almost perfectly thrown, but Pascal came through with a brilliant interception in the end zone. On first down from the 20 Duke fumbled and Jack Maults by fell on the ball for Carolina at the A8 to give the Tar Jleels lone more chance. - , Reed br oke around end .to the 12 on first down, but the Tar Heels were penalized to the 26 for illegal receiver downfield on the second play. Dough Knotts knocked down a Reed pass on third down. -.With 18 seconds left Reed fired a toss to Paul Pulley at the fifteen, but Pulley was racked at the same time the ball hit his hands and it was Stavnitski, John Bilieh, Buddy ' Payne, and Will Frye were always there to make the stop. FIRST HALF THREAT Duke's biggest non-Scoring threat came in the first period. After two punts had been exchanged, the Tar Heels had the ball at the 20 when Buddy Sasser fumbled, an W. D. Fesperman recovered for Duke. . Three tries netted seven yards for Duke, but a penalty against Carolina put the ball at the nine, first and goal. Rudy hit for two ov er right guard; Aldridge was stop ped by Bilich, Payne and Stavnitski for no gain; Pascal's pass was knocked down by Maultsby; and on fourth down Bunny Blaney was chased out of bounds by Koman and Maultsby at the 2. (See CAROLINA, Page 3) YMCA CABINET The YMCA Cabinet will meet Monday at 9 a.m. n the Y Cabinet Room. Nation Visitor A member of the national staff of the Student YWCA will arrive in Chapel Hill tonight to talk with members of the administration and students and townspeople who impossible fo him to hold the ball, work with the local Y. Duke took over and ran the clock I out on one play. DUKE SCORE The lone score of the game came during the second period. Late in the first stanza Bob Pascal returned a Frye punt 21 yards to the Tar Heel 46. Harold McElhaney smash; ed for eight yards and Oliver Rudy went for three to the Tar Heel 35. With first and ten from there, Rudy swept around left end and down the sidelines 35 yards and the only score of the con test Jim Nelson's extra point at tempt was blocked by the Carolina line. Duke made many serious threats from there out, but they never could buck the Tar Heel line when they got within the 20. Hap Setzer, Bill Koman, Jack Maultsby, George She is Miss Woodward, who served as executive director of the campus YWCA here around 1040. She is now responsible for recruit ing and training employed staff for student Ys throughout the country, and for working with volunteer advisers and faculty members. Tomorrow afternoon, Miss Wood ward will talk to the Y Cabinet on "The Role of the Y on Cam pus," and on Tuesday she will meet with student chaplains from various Chapei Hill churches to get a picture of the religious stu dent work on the campus. Her schedule also includes talks with members of the administra tion, meetings with Y committees and individual conferences with students. r - k 5 ' t 1 JT . I h & .'j-jj.. I t " 3 s i it? Ken K"' I '"a lin. Duke'i Keller Gains For Tar Heels 11 vards on a pitehout in the second quarter to.the Caro- eU ntf m nairt of I I yar&S o - r ... : Bob P.,. (50) .' H.ro.d McEMhan., t. if I I. -J ,..C:: Surprise Package At Game Carolina brought a surprise package to the Duke game. In il re the cheerleaders, the Carolina Ram and Bushy' Cooke. ' t t Jurgenson Lugs Leather For Duke Sonny Jurgenson carries the ball for a gain of 17. -He was brought down by Jack Maults, assisted by seven yards in the 3rd Hap Setzer. quarter to the Carolina Henley Photo Henley Photo Henley Photo
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1955, edition 1
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