T 1 r V SERIAL 3 DSPT. AC & I . ffl 7 " H 6 G VOLUME LX SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1951 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. NUMBER 3 n c stif- a ate Sao ' : : ' ' ( A n anea iACi Greater An informal dance, a reception, and special card stunts are only three of, the activities which the Greater University Student Coun cil has scheduled to highlight Carolina's initial football week-' end, in observance of , the fifth annual Greater- University Day. i The Greater University Student Council, which is sponsoring the. program, is composed of 11 dele gates from each of the three cam--puses of the Greater University. -The Council has as its purpose the furthering of relations among the three student bodies and the coordination of the school's stu dent activities. President Gordon Gray will address members of the Council .at 10 oc'lock this morning at Morehead Planeta rium. He will speak on the stu dent's part in the consolidation plan. ' - Main attraction of Greater University Day will be the annual State College-Carolina football game. Half time ceremonies will consist of card stunts withr a Greater University theme and. announcements. Eight hundred Women's Col lege students will be guest of the University at the game. A reception in Graham Mem orial for all the students of the three schools will immediately follow the game. At 5:30 p.m. the Morehead Planetarium feature, "Music of the Spheres"; will be presented. ' ; ; At 8:30 p.m. tonight the Order of the Grail will sponsor ; The Greater University Day, Dance in Woollen Gym. ; JaneSarsfield of the Woman's . College is president of the Great er University Student Council this yearOther off icersare Tom Sully of Carolina, vice-president; Sally Harirson of the Woman's College, secretary; Vincent Outland of State, treasurer; and Dick Pene gar of Carolina, chairman of Greater University Day. Dean of Women Wettach has " arranged for a coKimittee to meet the 25 busses bringing the W.C. girls from Greensboro. Full Grid Coverage The Daily Tar Heel will again offer the most complete UNC football coverage in the State this year, -Sports Editor Zane Bobbins said yesterday. Bobbins will write his post game column, Strictly Ad Lib, dealing with the highlights and sidelights of the games and Assistant Sports - Editor Bill Peacock will write the game story. Ken Barton, Buddy Northart and " Eddie Starnes will write locker room and color stories on the games. Robbins and Peacock will also give Daily Tar Heel readers nnmnlpte reports of the Tar Heels five away-from-home games this season. ' You'll find your full game re port and" complete "statistics in every Sunday morning Daily Tar Heel during the " football season. - Uo m ivif ies arlc i versify mm BUaY PHEXY President Gor don Gray is in town today after a long week of work as head of the Psychological Warfare Board in Washington but he won't get any rest in Chapel Hill. A speech to the Greater University. Council at 10 a.m attendance . at the Board of ; Trustees meeting at 11, a Great er University Day luncheon at noontime plus sitting on both, sides of the stadium, will keep him moving all day. Autumn Here Tomorrow - As tomorow's initial football game1 begins, thousands of fans on their way to Kenan Satdium will see the harbingers of autumn. The first day of fall is ; Sunday, starting at ; 1:38 pjn After J a ilongi hot and humid summer Carolinians are looking forward to : the time . when ) the leaves i slowly turning ; to ; their orange, brown, and red colors. Temperatures have" been" hit ting 51 and 47 degrees in the past fevj days, . low; figures for this time of the year. : There was some rain during the summer : but not enough to suit local farmers. They termed it a fairly dry year. : Last year's Duke football game was the ; coldest in - many years. The thermometer dropped, to 15 degrees and the field was covered with frost and snow. - Day Pictures In Person To Be Rented - The exhibit of rental ; pictures, now on display- in the Person hall art gallery, will, be doled out to the public on a "first come, first-'served.': basis next Thurs day morning, September 26, at 18:30. ; r , , Students ana townspeople wno wish to rent a picture have , been ad vised to inspect the collection before .Thursday so. they will be able to make their selection with out delay. SC : Doctor ants Fluoride InHsII Water The health committee of the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen has been doing research regard ing the addition J of-fluoride to the! city's water supply. ' Mayor Ed Lanier was in full support of the! 'idea in spite of Durham's recent rejection of the proposal. Mayor Lanier stated, "the wisdom of . adding fluoride to drinking water is no longer a debatable question. Competent men of science have ' answered the question." ..,-, ; : f The proposal; to the Board . of Aldermen was made by Dr. Sydenham Alexander, a Univer sity Infirmary physician. He said the reason for adding fluoride to the water was, a safeguard to dental health. : .', The matter was immediately turned over to the health com mittee which is investigating . the pros and cons of such action. The committee has also been studying the published statements of Dur ham's findings. I ' ; Ghbir Groups Meet At Hill The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will hold their first meet- 1 ings on Monday and Tuesday of next week. TheMen's Glee Club will meet in Hill Hall Auditorium September 24, at 5 :09 p.m. I and the Woman's group will meet there the following day at the same time. : Everyone interested in becom ing a - member of one of these organizations is urged to be there on time. There are several con certs planned for the coming season, and' it is : very possible that a concert tour of the state will be made this spring. The first concert to be given is slated for- Uuiversity Day-October 12rt)ld members and -prospective ones are cordially invited. LANIER TO SPEAK ON TV Mayor Edwin S. Lanier will deliver a short speech on the past, present and future of Chapel Hill when television station WFMY-TV pays tribute to the University village in a special program tonight from 8 to 8:30. To Public Charge for the pictures is 25 cents a month, . payable in ad vance. A $1 deposit to insure the prompt return of the picture is also asked. -. . ; ' I : --. T. -,: 1 The rental collection which has become increasingly popular during thet past - few years, con tains works ranging from mo- derns to old masters, : including j Rembrandt, Holbein, Breughel, Braque, Cezanne, Itenior and Degas. Hal Sophomore-Laden 1 a? Heel, - - Favored Over By Biir Peacock ' - Coach Carl Snavely will give optimistic Tar Heel backers their first look at his sophomore-laden football team today when the Carolina team opens the , 1951 season here at .2:30 p jn. against the N, C. State. Wplf pack; : . .-' - : Some 35,000. or more fans are expected for the Tar Heel baptismal. Carolina has been, made a 7 to 13-poiht favorite over the more experienced State team. ?mm. iii: ! j j i WOLFPACK WINGBACK I i ' Jimmy Smith, 175-pound sen ! iof jfrom; Miami, Fla., will start j at I wirigback for N. C. State ;Wheh ithe Wolf pack meets Caro-' ' liria iin the Tar Heels' 1951 curtain-raiser at 2:30 p.m. today at Kenan Stadium. US :J5.:':BriefS:v' " Good News The Daily Tar Heel phones are now in good working Order. The phone - company was able to fix them sooner than they expected. Give us a ring if you have a news item or story. Trustees Meeting f The Board of Trustees will hold tneir nrst meeting oi tne new academic year Saturday morning at 11:00 a.m in the .Morehead Building. President Gordon Gray will preside. Baptist Student Union The Carolina Baptist Student Union extends a welcome to all UNC students and alumni Satur day, Seutember 22, at the Baptist Church festivities get underway at 5:00 p.m. and supper will be served at 6:00 p.m. Woman's College students will be . special guests, so come on down and enjoy the fellowship. . Reception A reception for all Catholic students will be held Sunday at 5:30 pm, at the American: Legion hut oh Rosemary St. All students and their friends are invited. Re freshments wiH be served :" r': i:--. -...: 'V . v f - lY-Nite :i. : .: An organization meeting for the YMCA wiU be held" Monday night at Gerrard HalL Everyone who made contributions to the Y" is urged to b - - -. Veteran Pack Snavely has nominated three : sophomores to the starting off en- sive team, with several others sure to play major parts in the Caro lina offense. The starting soph omores are Guard - Ken Yarbor- ough, Tailback Billy Williams and Fullback Bob White. Two other Sophomores, End J ef f Newton and Quarterback Van Weatherspoon were running with the first team until recently but have been benched in place of more experienced performers. Senior Billy -O'Brien will, take Newton's place in the lineup, and Senior Skeet Hesmer has gotten the nod over Weatherspoon. Thus j the Carolina backfield will be ' composed in .half of un tried players.. Joining Williams, White, and Hesmer. in the back field . is alternate captain and Wingback Bob (Goo Goo) Gantt. The Tar Heel hopes pin exten sively on Billy Williams, the ex high school and freshman star from Henderson and White, an 180-pound swif tie from Lynd hurst, N. J. These two will handle most of the offense in the Snavely single wing. They will stay in if the Tar Heels elect to run from the "A"-f ormation or the buck lateral series. ' Two freshmen and two sopho mores will be on the defensive team with All-America Guard Joe Dudeck, the team captain. The freshmen are End Ed Darnell, an 180-pounder from Astoria, Oregon and Halfback Larry Parker, the ex-high school All-America from Guard Paul Hursh and Line Charlotte. The sophomores are backer Doug Bruton. ' While the Carolina coaching staff feels that the present crop of talented freshmen and sopho mores gives the Tar Heels more balance than last year, and con sequently an improved team, the Wolf pack is given an excellent chance to break its five game losing streak to the Tar Heels. State has a heavy, veteran team which trampled Catawba, 34-0, in its opener without reveal ing any of the tricky stuff which will be saved for the Tar Heels. Seven members of the starting team played against Carolina last year when State lost a close 14-7 game. The Wolf pack, which has been dreadfully short in the back field for several years, has come up (See SPORTS PAGE, page 3) The Lineups: Carolina O'Brien : Ruffin Yarborough Miketa Gruver Higgins Walser " v Hesmer Williams Gantt Pos. LE J-T LG C KG RT HE QB LH HI 2. C. State Thompson Britt V. Bagonis Toaui Schacht Costa Kosilla Barkouskie . Webster J. Smith

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