TUESDAY
ISSUE
N«xt lame Friday
Vol. 33 No. 74
Chest Campaign Reaches 83 Per Cent of Goal
As the Drive Moves Into Its Final Day Today
The 1956 Chapel Hill Com
munity Chest campaign
moves into its final day to
day (Tuesday) with 83 per
cent of the $25,733 goal met
so far. Drive Chairman J.
A. Branch reported yester
day that a total of $21,375
had been collected as of yest
erday morning.
jfere is the way collections
broß down by divisions at
9:30 a.m. yesterday: Campus
University Obtains Third Postponement
Os Rezoning Hearing on Port Hole Land
University officials have suc
ceeded in obtaining a third post
ponement of a decision in the
issue of whether residential prop
erty on which the restaurant, the
Port Hole, is located should be
rezoned as business property.
The University is opposing the
rezonement on grounds that a
proposed expansion of the res
taurant by its owners would
interfere with future develop
ment of the campus, particularly
•the site of the proposed Ack
land Memorial Art Museum.
The Town Board of Aldermen
had been scheduled to hold a pub
lic hearing on the matter last
night. However, M. M. Timmons,
owner of the Port Hole, agreed
to a postponement of the hear
ing until December 12.
University officials have ex
pressed a desire to purchase the
property now owned by Mr. Tim
mons and W. M. Marley of Dur
hadßMr. Timmons, however, said
he nr not “interested in selling”
but is willing to "talk about it”
if approached on the matter by
University officials.
The rezonement was approved
by the Planning Board last July.
Each postponement of a hearing
on the board’s recommendation
of approval by the Board of Al
dermen has been requested by
the University, this one because
several University officials de
siring to be present at the hear
ing have other engagements.
The restaurant is now classified
as “non-conforming use'’ of the
property in that it is located on
residential zoned. land. At pres
ent the business zone extends 160
feet south of East Franklin
Street. Mr. Timmons’ property
begins at an alley parallel to
Franklin Street and bordering the
edge of the business zone. The
property borders the alley rurw
ning south from East Franklin
into’ Old Fraternity Row. Mr.
Qfen Air Drama
Leaders Convene
A conference on Management
and Promotion of Outdoor His
torical Dramas was held in
Chapel Hill over the weekend
with representatives of seven
dramas present.
.Samuel Bidden, head of the
University Department of Dra
inaic Art and leader in the out
door drama movement, said the
conference was called for the
mutual exchange of ideas that
would be beneficial to all pro
ductions.
It was pointed out at the con
ference that outdoor dramas had
Mmme a big business, attract
ing over 360,000 customers last
summer.
Representing “Horn in the
West” were I. G. Greer, Chapel
Hill, and Kermit Hunter, Chapel
Hill.
Robert Tedder, Bart Lei per
and C. H. Gu I lick son, all of Gat
linburg, Tenn., represented
“Chucky Jaek.”
Representingg "The Lost Col
ony" was Dick Jordan of Manteo.
Howard Scammon, Roger Sher
man, Allen Matthews, and Albert
Hack, all of Williamsburg, Va.,
are associated with “The Com
mmh Glory."
wamuel Selden, Ted Cronk, B.
E. Wheeler, and Baby C. Ball
are connected with “Wilderness
Road." All exeept Selden ere
from Berea, Ky.
"Voice of the Wind," which
will open next year In Tampa,
Fla., was represented by King
Page, and David Samples, both
of Tampa.
Harry Davis, and Kermit Hun
ter, both of Chapel tyill; Carol
White, Cherokee; Barney Rents,
Bryson City; and John Parris,
gytVs, were representatives of
“Uyto These Hills.”
faychiatrists to Meet
A regional research conference
of the American Psychiatric As- 1
socistion will be held in Chapel |
Hill on Thursday and Friday
with participants expected from
the southeastern states—from
Mew Orleans and Texas to Wash- l
iagtoa, D. C, and Maryland.
$1,899, residential $7,303,
business and professional $3-
035, Health Affairs $1,872,
Negro $3,005, and special
gifts $4,261. Still remaining
to be collected to reach the
goal: $4,358.
To keep the public ac
quainted with progress on
the final day of the Chest
drive, Sandy McClamroch
and Bill Alexander of radio
station WCHL will conduct
Timmons said the lot on which
the restaurant stands is 5,200
square feet in area.
Mr. Teague said one reason the
University is opposing the re
zonement is because it would put
business property next to the
site of the Ackland Memorial
Art Mueum. This, he said, would
be interfering “with the future
development of the campus.”
Mr. Teague said bids on con
struction of the $850,000 museum
arp, expected to be let within the
next month or six weeks.
After several years of litiga
tion the University was desig
nated as the site of the museum
to be constructed according to the
will of the late William H. Ack
land of Tennessee. The Univer
sity was named a beneficiary of
Mr. Ackland’s will by the United
States Court of Appeals in
Washington, D.C. The will di
rected that his entire $1,500,000
estate go toward the establish
ment of a memorial art museum.
Litigation over the will extended
over eight years and involved
the University, Duke, and Rollins
College in Florida.
Representative of
Institute Is Here
Miss Phillis Beechler, a repre
sentative of the Institute of In
ternational Education, New York
City. visit the University
here today (Tuesday) to consult
with faculty members and ad
ministrative personnel regarding
foreign students and will meet
and talk with foreign students
who are studying here under the
auspices of the Institute to dis
cuss their study programs and
general adjustment to American
life.
The Institute administers ex
change study grants for almost
3,000 foreign students. There are
14 Institute-related students at
the University here.
Since its establishment in 1010
the Institute of International Ed
ucation has been the principal
clearing house for information
on international education ex
changes for the exchange teach
ers, lecturers, trainees, and spec
ialists.
Participate in Council
Among the University and
Chapel Hill people participating
in the N. C. Family Life Council
in Durham yesterday and today
are Reuhan Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas 1,. Gillette, Mrs. Ethel
M. Nash, Gordon Ellis, Dr. Elean
or Easley, Guion Johnson and
Rev. Harry Smith.
At Hiatory Meet
Five representatives from the
University attended a meeting
last weekend in Memphis, Term.,
of the Southern Historical Asso
ciation. They were James I* God
frey, Fletcher M. Green, Harold
A. Blerck, George V. Taylor and
William M. Geer.
Legal Advice to Determine Carrboro,
White Cross School Referendum Plan
Answers to legal quastlons will
determine whether and how Carr- J
boro and White Cross School
Districts will rote on joining |
the Chapsl Hill District.
The answers will be given at
a second meeting of the Orange
County School Board with com
mittees of the Carrboro and
White Cross districts at Hills- i
boro tomorrow (Wednssday)
night at 7:80 o’clock.
They met last Friday evening
and wars unsbls to procssd until
Supt. Paul Carr determined:
1. Whether two iseuss can be
submitted to the voters at the
ignif time.
2. Whether both districts could
vote together end whether they
are legally bound by • combined
'majority vote.
| Supt. Carr said tha two issues
now being considered were: first,
shall Carrboro and White Cross
districts unite with the Chapsl
Hill School District; and, second,
•hall Carrbero and White Cross
The Chapel Hill Weekly
5 Cents a Copy
a day-long broadcast today
from the front window of
the Carolina Coffee Shop in
the East Franklin Street
business district.
Broadcasting of record re
quests at $1 and $2 per re
cord will begin at 9 a.m. and
will continue until sign-off
time at 5:15 p.m. Requests
may be made in person at the
Coffee Shop or may be tele
phoned to WCHL. Contri
butions will be accepted at
the Coffee Shop, or persons
requesting records may mail
their contributions directly
to the Community Chest. ,
Also at the Coffee Shop,
owner George Livas will
turn over all proceeds from
coffee sales to the Chest
drive. Coffee drinkers may
pay whatever price they
wish for their favorite bev
erage, with the entire a
mount going to the Chest.
Chest Chairman Branch
urged all Chapel Hillians who
have not been reached by
Chest solicitors to mail their
contributions to him at
South Building on the Uni
versity campus.
Family Night Supper
A family night covered dish
supper will be held by members
of the Aldersgate Methodist
Church at Glenwood School Sun
day night, beginning at 6:30.
Governor Hodges, Other Officials Will
Speak at School Conference Tomorrow
The annual Delegate Assembly
of the North Carolina School
' Boards Association will be held
in Chapel Hill Wednesday, with
Gov. Luther Hodges scheduled as
the principal speaker.
Charles E. Jordan, association
president, and Guy B: Phillips,
executive secretary; have esti
mated that the day-long meeting
would be attended by approxi
mately 500 persons.
The School Boards Association
is composed of the members of
the local governing bodies of the
North Carolina Public Schools
and County and City Boards of
Education.
J. Harris Purks, provost and
acting president of the Consoli
dated University, will welcome
the delegates.
Mr. Jordan, vice-president of
Duke University, will deliver the
president’s address. This will be
followed by the recognition of
special guests by Phillips.
Charles K. Carroll, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction,
Annual Parish Supper
The annual parish supper of
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
will lie held at the church to
night (Tuesday), beginning at
6:30 p.m. Members are asked to
bring a covered dish. Carl H.
Blyth, president of the congre
gation, will preside. A report on
the year’s activities will be made,
and an election of officers will be
held.
Congregational Meeting
The Community Church of
Chapel Hill will hold tta annual
congregational meeting at 8 o’-
clock this (Tuesday) evening in
the Hillel House on Cameron
Avenue. The work of the church
end plans for next year will be
discussed.
vote a 15 cent supplementary
{school tax and remain with the
county system.
| The other questions were whe
ther the Communities ehould vote
separately or together on the
issues, and would either be legal
ly bound by the combined vote.
After the legal technicalities
are worked out, the county board
will receive from the committees
the stated issues, proposed tax
and boundaries.
Supt. Carr said the county
board “want* to do something
to help” White Croee and Carr
boro, but “it wants to know the
wishes of the people affected.”
He emphasiied that the county
board is “not encouraging any
procadure or plan.”
Meeting with the county board
Friday night were the following
committeemen: Edwin Strowd
and C. P. Jones of White Cross
and Carl Ellington, Ernest Hearn,
Raymond Andrew* and R. B.
Todd of Carrboro.
CHAPEL HIJjL, N. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1955
Reuben Hill to Talk
To PTA in Hillsboro
Ik.
REUBEN HILL
Reuben Hill, professor of
sociology at the University,
will be the main speaker at
a meeting of the Orange
County Council of the Par
ent-Teacher’s Association at
7:30 Friday evening in the
auditorium at the high
school in Hillsboro. Mr. Hill
will discuss some aspects of
school and family relation
ships.
Mr. Hill, who is also a
research professor in the
University’s Institute for Re
search in Social Science, has
taught marriage and family
relations and allied courses
at the University of Wiscon
sin, the University of South
Dakota, lowa State College,
and the University here.
will speak prior to the introduc
tion of Gov. Hodges.
At 12:30 p.m. a special lunch
eon will be held for the 16 past
presidents of the association in
the Pine Room of the Carolina
Inn.
The main speaker for Ike
afternoon session will i»e Henry
Toy Jr. of New York, director of
the National Citizens Commis
sion for the Public Schools.
Other business during the
afternoon session will be an ad
dress by Thomas J. Pearsall,
Rocky Mount, chairman of the
Advisory Commission on Educa
tion.
To Attend Meeting
Three anthropologists of the
Department of Sociology and
Anthropology at the University
will attend the annual meeting of
the American Anthropological
Association in Boston this week.
They are John Gillin, John J.
Ilonigmann, and John Gulick.
Professor Gillin will present a
paper at a symposium covering
new theoretical developments in
Middle American research while
Mr. Honigmann will offer a
paper dealing with studying the
relationship of culture and ;>er
aonality.
Loyal Grads Open Local Campaign For
Members in UNC Alumni Association
Chapel Hill alumni of the Uni
versity this week are launching a
drive to secure more local mem
ber* for the General Alumni As
sociation.
Bob Cox Is chairman of the
campaign, and said that the cam
paign would be based on loyalty
to and pride in the University.
Alumni affiliating with the
association during the campaign
will be known as "Cornerstone
Members” and will recalv* copies
of the Alumni Review all year
and tha weekly supplement dur
ing the football season. Member
ship In the association is only
|6 a y4hr.
“There ere in Chapel Hill a
total of 1,468 resident alumni of
the University,” Mr. Cox said,
Appear ©a Program
Three University Medical
School doctor* will appear on
the program of the N. C. Pediat
ric Society at Duke University
Friday and Saturday. They are
Dr. Judson Van Wyck, who will
deliver a scientific paper; I)r.
Nelson K. Ordway, who will
speak; and Dr. Edward C. Cur
nen, who will preside at the
Saturday session.
1
Joe Sommers In Play
Joseph Sommers of 116 N.
Boundary Straet hare will play
the part of Caaanova in “Camino
Real,” by Tormoseo* Williams, to
bo presented November 16-80 at
the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology at Pitteburgh where Mr.
Sommers is a student.
Ckmptl Mill ChaU
J.J.
Howard Washington
Odum, who died a year ago
this month, was a distingu
ished social scientist. In this
field he was famous through
out* the, world. But he often
said he was more successful
as a cattle breeder than as a
social scientist.
On his farm between here
and the University Lake he
had one of the nation’s finest
herds of Jerseys. Visiting the
farm almost daily, he spent
much time overseeing opera
tions there and making sure
the herd was properly man
aged. Not the least of his
rewards was the joy of a
former country boy getting
his feet on the soil and
watching fine animals grow
and develop under his care.
Another reward was the fact
that, year after year, his
cattle won the highest na
tional ratings compiled by
the American Jersey Cattle
Association. He even won the
association’s Master Breed
er’s Award, given annually
to the leading Jersey breeder
in the United States.
Mr. Odum’s chief aim as
a cattle breeder was to es
tablish fine Jersey herds
throughout the Carolinas.
This he did by giving away
or selling first-class animals
at ridiculously low prices. As
a result, most of the best
Jersey herds in North and
South Carolina had their or
igin here on the University
Lake Road. Mr. Odum was
thps the pioneer and found
er iof the pure-bred Jersey
inuistry in these two states.
(Ipe oldest .bull in the mag
nifkent Biltmore Forest Jer
sey herd came from the
Odum farm.)
fat a' xrhfla' afw- Mm.
Odam’a death iMlfnlLuSw]
was some-question as to tfee
disposal of his Jerseys. The
faniily considered selling
them, but it was finally de
(Continued on paga t )
Discuss Schools
Representatives from seven
North Carolina counties—Ala
mance, Bladen, Duplin, Cabarrus,
Harpett, Orange and Rocking
ham—will gather at the Univer
sity Thursday for a conference
of the Cooperative Project for
School Improvement and Leader
ship Development. Conferees will
meet throughout the day in
Peabody Hall, with representa
tives from each county to speak
on "looking Ahead in the Pro
ject Counties.”
Chi Phi Pledgee
Roy Armstrong Jr. and Harris
Purks Jr. were recently pledged
to the University's chapter of
the Chi Phi fraternity.
“and only 272 of them are mem
bers of the association. W* hope
many of those not now members
will join up.”
Assisting him in the campaign
will be Mrs. Ed Bilpuch, Collier
Cobb 111, Mrs. L. E. Fields, Mrs.
Earl Hartsell, Whid Powell, Jim
my Wallace, Crowell Little and
Gran Childresa.
High School Pupils
Are on Television
The problems of teen-agers
were conaidered by a guidance
authority and a pans! of Chapel
Hill High School students yester
day (Monday) afternoon over
WUNC-TV.
Richard L. Beard, asaociate
profeaaor of adueation, met with
siudente from Chapel Hill High
School, who were selected by
their Student Council. -They were
Wyndell Merritt, Paul Cheek, Pat
Hunter and Judy Hill.
Her* for the Winter
Miss Freda Mitchell has ar
rived from Peaks Island, Maine,
to spend tha winter at the Caro
lina Inn. Now retired, she waa
formerly a teacher in the New
York City public school*. This is
her first stay hers and she re
ports that site is “quite delighted
with Chaiml Hill.” She says she
chose It to attend the winter in
bscanee she wanted a place “that
is warmer than Mein* and not
as wans as Florida.”
Chest
Box Score
Goal $25,733
Collected $21,375
STILL NEEDED $'4,358
Books for Children
Will Be Discussed
Mrs. Dorothy Koch, author of
a children’s book entitled “A Day
at the Beach,” will speak at 8:80
p.m. tomorrow (Wednesday) at
the annual open meeting of the
Mary Bayiey Pratt Children’s
Library. The meeting will be held
in the library itself on the sec
ond floor of the Chapel Hill Ele
mentary School on West Frank
lin Street
All persons interested in chil
dren’s books are invited to at
tend. Refreshments will be
served.
Mr. Koch teaches at the Glen
wood Elementary School. Her
book, which was recently pub-)
lished, is for younger children.
Newcomers Bridge Party
The Newcomers Club will have
a bridge party at 8 p.m. Thurs
day, November 17, at the home
of Mrs. J. Harris Purks on Laurel
Hill Road. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Pearl Gray, Mrs. Ruth Sluder,
and Mrs. Harriet Wenger.
Christmas Ideas Tea Is to Be Staged
This Thursday by the Community Club
The public is Invited to the
Chapel Hill Community Club’s
annual Christmas ideas tea to be
held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thurs
day, November 17, at the home
t)f Mrs. R. W. Jernigan at the
corner of Rosemary and Bound
ary Streets. The event will fea
ture suggested treatments for
stairway, mantels, tables, arches
and doors for the Christmas
season, all done by professional
decorators. A silver offering will
be taken.
The living room will be decor
ated by Ray Staples, proprietor
lof JMtes in the'Gloo Lennox flhgpw
ffeqt Center. Entrance and i§jsJ
dMMrations will be by JameteS-
Davis of the University Flortot.
Mrs. Nancy Yates of the Caro
lina Flower Shop will decorate
the dining room, while Norman
Hill of West-Williams FMorists
of Carrboro will decorate the
study. This is the first time that
such an opportunity has been of
fered to this community and
friends from nearby towns. The
Community Club la grateful to
these decorators for their par
ticipation.
Many committees are at work
within the organization to in
sure hospitality for the occasion.
Mrs. John Gilbert is general
chairman, and has been working
closely with Mrs. Shell Hennin
ger on all details. The arrange
ments committee consists of Mrs.
if. R. Totten, Mrs. William B.
Holmes, and Mrs. Florence H.
Highsmith. Mrs. Guy Phillips,
immediate past president, has en
listed the aid of board members
and past presidents to preside at
the tea table throughout the
day. Mrs. Eleanor Carter heads
the refreshments committee, as
sisted by Mrs. J. Bright Kelly,
Mrs. S. B. Cameron, Mrs. G. W.
Lawton, Mrs. Roland Woodward,
and Mrs. W. F. Pendergraft. Pub
licity is being directed by Mrs.
Viula Barrett. The telephone com
mittee consists of Mrs. W. M.
Black, Mrs. June C. Fox, Mrs.
Mary Bell Jones, Mrs. 8. A. Na
than, Mrs. G. T. Schwenning,
Mrs. J. V. Goodrich, and Mrs.
Louis Cucinotta.
The following present and past
officers of the Community Club
will take turns in pouring tea:
Mrs. D. C. Phillips, Mrs. William
Neal, Mr*. J. A. Warren, Mrs, L.
L. Garner, Mrs. Collier Cobb,
Orange County Scout Leaders Plan to
Hold Annual Dinner Wednesday Night
Hcouters, Cub leaders, and oth
er adults engagsd In Scouting ac
tivities in Orange County will
•hold their annual leadership din
ner on Wodnoaday at 6:80 p.m. in
tho dining room of the Chapel
HIQ Baptist Church. Wives and
friends of Scouting are invited
to tha informal “pot luck” supper.
The meeting will feature the
•lection and installation of new
officers of the Orange district.
Spurgeon Gaskins, Scout Exs
cutlv* for the Occoneechee Coun
cil with which Orange County is
affiliated, will conduct the in
stallation.. The new officers will
loot take office, however, until
| tease m tear $
# ARImIs JT fa
j Ed N. Brower of Hope Milia,
president of tho Ooooneeehoe
$4 a Year in County; other nice m mm S
Chapel Hill Wildcats Defeat
Oxford Orphanage Rad De*3a
By 23-12 Score to EadSeason
By Clyde Campbell
Coach Bob Culton’a Wild
cats won their last game
of the 1955 football season
by rolling over the Oxford
Orphanage Red Devils there
Friday night. The score was
25 to 12.
Chapel Hill scored once
in every quarter, the first
of these coming on a 15-yard
run by halfback Jimmy
Turner, capping a 50-yard
Bull’s Head Tea To
Be Held Thursday
Mrs. Gwen Duffey, Dr. Warner
Walla, and Lambert Davis will ba
guast speakers at a Bull’s Head
-Bookshop tea at the University
Library Thursday at 3:46 p.m.
Dr. Wells is editor and trans
lator of the currant best sellar
"Hiroshima Diary.” Mr. Davis is
director of the University of
North Carolina Press, which pub
lished the book. Mrs. Duffey is
on the editorial staff of the
Praam.
They will discuss problems in
volved in publishing a book, be
ginning with the manuscript and
ending with the finished volume.
Mrs. P. E. Shearin, Mrs. M. S-
Breckenridge, Mrs. Alberta Du
gan, Mrs. I. W. Rose, Mrs. M. T.
Van Hecke, Mrs. Frank Hanft,
Mrs. A. M. Jordan, Mrs. Carson
Ryan, Mrs. C. C. Shotts, Mrs, W.
E. Thompson, Mrs. G. T. Schwen
ning, Mrs. J. W. Lasley, Mrs. W.
51 Merritt, Mrs. D. D. Carroll,
rs. R. B. Sharpe, Mrs. J. E.
Henninger, Mrs. Dana Sampson,
Mrs. W. H. Hartuag, Mrs. S. E.
Leavitt, Mrs. A. S. Wineor, Mrs.
W. W. Cort, Mrs. Frank Carlisle,
and Mrs. H. L. Wseks.
, UmChristmaa ideas ty. is Ml
which is being held at the In
stitute of Pharmacy Building.
Girl Scout Council
To Meet Nov, 30th
The annuel meeting of the
Bright Leaf Girl Scout Council,
previously scheduled for Novem
ber 16, has been postponed to
November 30, when it will be
held at 10:15 a.m. in the Com
munity House at Oxford, it is
announced by Mrs. Max Schiebal,
president of the council.
The program will include the
election of officers and directors,
a discussion of constitutional
changes, and a report on the
Girl Scout National Convention
held this month in San Francisco.
Mrs. Schiebal said that all
adult volunteer worker* in the
Hright I-eaf organisation are urg
ed to attend the meeting.
At Memorial Hospital
Among local persons listed as
pstients at Memorial Hospital
yesterday were Linda Campbell,
Miss Estella Council, J. F. Dash
iell, C. C. Edwards, 8. N. Fou
shea, Miss Catherine Henley, Al
exander 8. Hoffman, F. J. La
clair, Mrs. H. G. Meyer, C. B.
Partin, and Mrs. Floyd Pearce.
Flower Arrangement Group
The Flower Arrangement
Group will meet at 2'p.m. today
(Tuesday) at the home of Mrs.
Carl Pegg on laurel Hill Road-
Mrs. J. C. Walker of Greensboro
•will speak on "Table Arrange
ment* With Some Christmas
Ideas.”
Council, will attend and bring
special greetings from the Coun
cil. A new 4-year programs for
scouting will be announced, the
theme of which is “Onward for
God and My Country." Special
awards will be made to adult
Isadora for their contribution to
Scouting during the year,
Tho dinner meeting will be
presided over by John M. Fou
shee, district chairman. Other in
cumbent officers are Frank Urn
stead, commissioner; and James
E. Wadsworth and Ira Ward, vice
chairman. Robert L. “Rip" Col
line is full-time Scout executive
for tho Orange District. Chair
man Foushee announced that the
ministers of the county have
been Invited to attend the din
ner.
vvmmAiT
ISSCB&d:
drive. Fullback Tommy
Goodrich and quarterback
Ruffin Earville did most of
the carrying chores. Good
rich kicked the extra point.
In the second quarter
Goodrich powered over from
the four for another Chapel
Hill marker. The Red Devils’
only score came in the same
quarter when halfback Biß
Herrington went over from
the 12,
Freshman Baldy Williams
broke loose on a 60 yard sew
ing run around right mid
in the third quarter for the
third Wildcat score.
The Red Devils came back
to life in the last quarter
when quarterback Paul
Tausch hit end William Al
bertson with a S 5 yard TD
pass. It was Goodrich again
for Chapel Hill’s final score,
running the ball over from
the 10.
Chapel Hill’s line play was
led by Tackle Tom Hogan,
guard Haywood Pendergrass
and center Richard Gunter.
Halfback Gene Smith, Turn
er, and Harville all did fine
jobs, but Tommy Goodrich
proved to be the big gun in
the Chapel Hill backfield.
The win gave Chapel Hill
a season record of five wins,
four losses and two ties. It
was Coach Cultoo’s first
year as mentor of the Wild
cats.
Drama Group Will
Read Barrie Play
The Community Drama Group
wW moot at 7:48 p.m. Sunday,
November 80, in tha University
Library’s assembly mom. Chur*
essAsssjis
nataey, “Dear Brutus.” Every
body is invited.
For thoee who wish to read
the play in advance, copiee are
available in .the Community
Church’s office on the second
floor of the YMCA building from
8 a.m. to noon from Monday
through Friday.
Turkey Bingo To
Be Held Thursday
The Chapel Hill American Le
gion will hold its annual turkey
bingo at the Hut on Rosemary
Street Thursday night, beginning
at 7:30 o’clock.
Single winners will be given
either a turkey or a ham as
prises, and double winners will go
to the building fund for cakes
or small hams. All proceeds will
go to the building fund for the
proposed new Hut.
Gift to Library
The Library of the University
ha recently received MO rare
book* aa a gift from William
Henry Hoyt of New York. Thaae
will be added to the William Hen>
ry Hoyt Collection of French
Hiatory.
Hoyt purehaaed the hooka
when the Isaac F, Row and An*
dre de Coppet Collections were
placed on sale laat month la
New York.
Since 1903 Mr. Hoyt baa do*
nated approximately 2,000 rare
books to the University Library,
moat of them in the field of
French history. Hoyt became in*
teres tod in French hiatory when
he began to coUeet material Sev
eral years ago to try tp deter
mine if Marshal Ney, Napoleon's
lieutenant, and Peter Stasrt Nay,
the North Carolina school teach
er, were the same person. This
work is practically completed, and
will ba published in the near fu
ture.
Training Conference
The Fall Training Conference
of the North Carolina-Virginia
Chapter of the American Society
of Training Directors will be held
Dec. 2-S at the University has*.
Chap*l J4illnoUi
Student driving late model
Oldsmobile with four cocktail
glasses’lined up at Ms rear
window.
e e e
Coach Terry Brennan aad
the Notre Dame players on the
sidelines wearing UNC ten
visors.