Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 29, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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Best Georgia Team In Years ht b r o n c 3 t o u p o y g g sts e n if y y eel Tar At Hill UNC Slight Underdog To Bulldog; Eleven By Bill Peacock , An. angry Georgia football team, reportedly the best Bull dog eleven since the Ttippi-led team of 1947 arrived here last night confident of victory in the annual, rough-and-tumble game with the Carolina team. The game will start at 2 p.m. today in Kenan Stadium. A capacity crowd of close to 45,000 fans, including a good number of Georgia rooters, are expected for the game. The game is being rated a toss-up with perhaps the Bulldogs given a one or two point edge. The Georgians will be looking for their first victory in. Chapel Hill since 1933 and Coach Wally Butts will be trying for his first win over .the Tar Heels here. Down in Athens, ,Ga., there is a feeling the Bulldogs finally have the backs to go s with their "stal wart line and will come up the first Georgia victory over JCaro lina since the 1948 Sugar Bowl. Wally Butts is afraid that the depth of the Carolina team might be too much for his boys, espe cially since he has had some in jury trouble-in his defensive team. Consequently, some of the players will be called on for double duty, which could give the Tar Heels some advantage in the last quarter, j Otherwise, the picture is quite bright for Butts. He has two fine breakaway backs in. Zippy Mo rocco and Lauren Hargrove, a good plunging fullback in Dick Kaber, and an adequate quarter back for his T-formation in Zeke Bratowski. Morocco and Har grove were -there last year, but Bratowski seems to be the key to the offense. The sophomore star beat out experienced players like Billy Grant and Mai Cook to take the job. Las week as the Bulldogs trampled George Washington, he threw only a few passes, but they were accurate and he handled the ball well. The Bulldogs have an old Caro lina weapon which they hope will work to their advantage. It is the double safety and in Hargrove and Morocco they have the person-ell to make it work. Another ftewe Georgia back is Fred Bilyeu, whose . specialty is outside run ning. This strength in the back ftetd gives the Georgians some advantage here. The, Georgia line, always big and rough, will be a real match for the Tar Heel line, and the acre could easily turn into a battle between the line. The big mm in the Bulldog line are Bill tlvington and Marion Camp bell, both tackles. Probable Lineups: , fof0a Pas. Carlo IJE IK "in XT Bpn'Hiino ' : 1X5 I'sCkmg c way HCJ VWfaigUm KT Jiarsswre ' Ulf ' UNC O'Brien Ruffin Yarborougii Miltcta Gruver . JligrpjMf U'aUjcr Hesmer ViiUama Gantt Wiess vU- (SouttieMern); lAmmmfm. L.. Ptr lXav4CUKm; JFudgs, Jim Wtcn - coete (Aufmrni. Vill win Heels I oday; Since 1933 Like Georgia, Carolina has an improved team and the game figures to be much better than the 0-0 tie last year, which was marred by poor play. . The Tar Heels did well last week in their surprisingly easy victory over (See MOROCCO, Page 3) tudents pinsoos Controversy By Staff Reporters Opinions were flying hot and heavy some with names at tached and some without. But most of all students asked for their views on the refusal of the University to allow a Ne gro law student to sit in the UNC. cheering section during football games took an interest in answering. Here are the replies: Ben James, independent candi dates for 3B president last year: "I disagree with Bowers' state ment except for the portion about House. I believe that Bowers was voicing an opinion of only the minority of the students. House, in his action, is abiding by an unwritten law here in the South that is often as powerful as writ ten laws." -'. - The University Party's .candi date for president last year, Dick Penegar: I disagree with Bowers statement. House should have asked an opinion from Bowers before announcing, but the Chan cellor is following both the re quirement by law for providing equal educational facilities for Negroes and also the Southern law of segregation. J. I. Miller: 412 B: "I have no objection to the Negroes sitting in the student section, however, I think they are seeking their rights the wrong way. Non-se- - o ' " gregation is a coming thing, any way." Bill Venable, 218 Stacy: "I am in complete agreement with Henry Bowers on all points. Coyt Wright, 5 Pettigrew: "No gro students go to school here with us, why shouldn't they go to football games with us?" Charles Kuralt, 10 Battle: "I agree with Henry that 'It has long been accepted here that all forms of extra-curricular activities are a vital part of the educational process." ; Linda Shults, 307 Mclver: T don't see any reason why they (Negroes) shouldn't sit with us, because they have been admitted to the University as students and should therefore be allowed to participate in all activities." Ann Gowen, Alderman Dorm: "I think this whole situation will affect the surrounding states. If it had no publicity it would have been better." . t Peggy Keith, ADPi: "Most stu dents agree to admitting Negroes, but I dont think they want to jjmiw . rU T R. A. PStUipS, CHgm indifferent.' GiVG Games, OWl Legislature nseats Si ! The Student Legislature low ered the boom Thursday night. Six legislators, both SP and UP, were unseated in a surging revival of legislative conscience. The students ousted were Bill Bostic (UP) , Dick Schwartz (UP , Paul Barnes (SP-UP,, Dub Gra ham (SP), Al Perry (SP), and Gene Hardin (UP). The unseating of the six was almost automatic ... at least according to law. The Legisla ture's by-laws state that 'if a Legislator shall be charged with two unxeeused absences . . . the Chairmen of the Rules Commit tee shall in writing notify the Legislator . . . and shall present . . . a motion to unseat the Legis lator for non-performance of duty." The Legislators in question were found guilty of two or three unexeused absences each. One of those receiving the boot was quoted as saying "I didn't know I had to go to the damn' things." And only 22 of the 50 Student Legislators were present at last night's session. Some of the 50, however, are not in sehool this quarter. In the same session, the law makers passed a resolution pre sented by Jim Lamm (SP) to amend the Constitution; The pro posed amendment would make dorm advisors ineligible to sit on the Inter dormitory Council. The action waX taken in accord ance with a South Building re quest. This amendment wiM ap pear on the ballot in fall elec tions. ' - The legislature also was pro mised a report on the third meet ing . from Thursday night. The committee's report, commonly ex pected to be explosive, will con cern the tutorial system and quiz files. The lawmakers confirmed the appointments of Julian Mason (SP) and Fred Coker (SP) to fii lthe vacancies left by Mei Respess (Ind.) and Ralph Wad dell (SP), respectively. The gov erning body also confirmed the appointment, of Allen Tate as chairman of the Campus Chest. Because of conflicts, the legis lature will not meet again until October 18. Game Coyercgc Color stories by Ken Barton, and Walt Dear, locker-room story by Tommy Peacock plus the complete story on the Caro lina Georgia game will be seen ia tomorrow's edition of T& Daily Tcr IleeL Picruf coverage will b given by Ruffin Woody. Overheard in- a local beer- hall. "Hey, Sam, got change for a nine dollar bill?" "Cure," replied Sam drawing his hand from his pocket. IIre'g three threes . . ("J W . f V 1 1 "auowi Ask Freshmen Be Barred From - All Varsity Sports It looks as -if bowl games and off-season practices may soon be things of the past for Southern Conference athletics. Meeting yesterday morning in the f aetalty lounge of the Morehead Planerfrnm, 13 of the 17 presidents of the insti tutions comprising fee Southern Confereae went on record as stating they would insteict their delegates to the Southern Conference meeting ia December to vote against allowing any college in the aonferenee to accept a bowl bid. Clemson gave the oaly negative ; - 1 vote. Three other colleges de clioed to vote. The body voted . unanimously that off-season practices for any collegiate sport sheuld eilier have definite ifeiitatiens or sfeoW ba elinainated. " Also, it was the felkig of the presidents that the present emer gency does nt justly the use of freshmen in varsity spsts, and that beghmmg September, 1&S2, freshmen should not be 'allowed i to participate in them. The decisions reached in this meeting are not conclusive, it was pointed out by Gordon Gray of the Greater University of North Carolina, who presided, but it was his "guess that in view of the overwhelming votes,' the results of the meeting would car ry considerable weight. Limitation f oif-season prac tices was in part an adoption of a resolution read by Wallaee Wade, commissioner for the Southern Conference, which was adapted by the National Council of CoBtimissioners m its meeting. ine meeting also supported a proposal to return to the old rule concerning the eligifeMty of transfers to participate in ath letics which was changed in the spring meeting of the eonf erenee. As the rule now. stands, trans fers mio the conference who par- tisipated in varsity sports at eol- lees outside the eonfrene eaxt play the sanse sport at his ner alma mater only after one yearis residence there. Traaers with in the cfereee are ittteMsS indefinitely. Under the old rule no teaaasto" from within or without the con ference is eligible to play at the school to which he U&ms&tmm. Gray inerred that this was notJ on emergency meeting, st '4t This is no fire alam sessioa, lie said that it was net caused by any of the sports sandals of the past year, and nothing of that sort is-antieipated m this, eonfereaee. The former secretary of tha Army further told the prestdests "to act for the good of the con ference and the comprising ia stitutions, and not be guided by what other conferences are do mg.M In general, the presidents seemed pleased over the results of the meeting. On the other hand, Dick Herbert, sports editor of the Raleigh Mews and Ob server, commented, "I wasn't ia a the birth of the Southern con ference, but it sure looks like I'm here at the death In addition, the meeting f QuesScd that delaies at the coa fcarenoa be Ihnlied to tlie preii- i j .. . . R tions, or bona fide, faculty mem ber whose primary duty ia his institution is not athletics. . It was pokilsd out that this would elitmaaste eoachres, athletic directors, .. ' or mcaaabers of tliei? :stmZs from eastiag the one vote allowed their ms-titutions. ' The only proposal cm, the agen da a which no action was taken, or ia other wods was disap proved, was one which would have deleted a phrase of the new constitution of the conference which prohibits freshmen ath Istes from teol&img jobs. Wade esepiamis&d the purpose of this rule is to restrict a coaches baa?giaMig power for a freshman psospeet by promismg him a bet ter job than another coach could. ' ; Ffsh Club J Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The French Club will hold its first meeting of the year. The organizational get togther wiM meet for dinner at the Carolma Inn and a follow-up Jjatheing wiU be heJd in the l&ftM Room at fcBO. y. w. e. a..casbt meets A cabinet maig of the W.C;A. wM fee feei Monday at 14 p.m. The wonsMp srvie will be eondsacted by J-aise Jeeias.- Dr. -Slar-laRii, will adess the assembly mm -"Aaeofegy.-and th B-ibJ ; ::. Tonight ;&t 98Q;'. tSM 1st ia a seriss of flooesisows will be h&kl in - th Hsn2-sivc-ti3 Hoosa. .... :fis-t; Ft3sr aael Johsmy 1,1c- v eafeolotjaist ; and Walt Uki&agfc, masler . of eeremontes . will e performers. The Btist Stu44NRtt Union will sponsor a supper in the base ment of the Baptist church after the gsa between Georgia and Carolina, this afternoon. The sup- per, ' planned to rSev the after- fiansr ruca m. campus eateri-gs, featus bofe. abundant food aad good entsstaiamsnt. A cordial in- vitatloa is extended to all students and ahtnsni. Sunday morning at 9:45 D Spps of fSise University Cratir 2 poctsusi.wiU'coeaSaossi lactases on a studv cf , Ar""f t-'-1t !. " 'T- at 0 p.rri. IS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1951, edition 1
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