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VOLUME LX
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1951
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All five Negro law students
here have wired Gov. Kerr Scott
to get a legal opinion on the Uni
versity's poliey of segregation in
the cheering section during foot
ball games at Kenan Stadium.
The students asked Scott to re
quest a ruling on the administra
tion's policy from Attorney Gen
eral Harry McMullan. Such an
ODinion could influence, the Uni
versity's policy but would have no'
legal basis. :
Governor Scott could 'not be
reached for comment, while Chan
cellor R. B. House had no com
ment and Student Body Presi
dent Bowers was unavailable.
Federal court action on the con
troversy niay be ; sought j by the
National Association1 for the Ad
vancement of Colored Peoples if
the University does not change
its policy towards the Negro stu
dents, officials of the.NAACP said
last .week, : ' . :
; - s !:." ; :. ..
J. Kenneth Lee, i ;law student
from ' Greensboro, explaining why
the 140-word telegram was sent
to Scott, said, "It is not our da
sire to stir up any trouble, but
no one -has consulted us in this
matter. There 'id jno disagreement
that couldn't be worked out in a
friendly manner riX the administra
tion would merely talk vlth us.!
If Was Just Too Hot,
Snavely Says Of Game
MEMORIAL STADIUM, AUSTIN, TEXAS, Oct 6 Follow
ing Texas' win Snavely greeted Ed Price ol Texas in midfield
at the end of the game. "YouVe got a fine team' Snavely told
Price, "we just weren't tough enough today I wish you the
best of luck." .
Snavely was again disappointed in the humid Texas wea
ther (87 degrees). "It was just like thia last time," ha said
after the game. "I'd like to play the game over in cooler
weather. It's not nearly this not in North Carolina. Our high
est temperature there has been in the low 80V
Gov. Scott returned Friday
from a govenrors conference in
Tennessee and wasn't in Raleigh
at this writing. Harvey Beech,
James Lassiter,- William Marsh,
and the student who was given
free Section K- tickets f or "games,
James Walker, said they have re
ceived no word from Scott.
"We are not particularly inter
ested in attending these athletic
contests," Lee asserted. What the
students are concerned about is
iri involved in the Uni-
lllv; yj.iiiv.. - j
versity's refusal to consider them 7
on an equal basis with other stuT
dents, he pointed, out. j,
When Walker, first refused the
Section' K tickets, he explained
thinf this was the first major in-
cident where he had to make i
stand. Our, relations with stuj
dents have been cordial," he said,
In contrast, relations with -the ad
ministration have grown worse,
he indicated,,
j 2iie' ; teiegsam read: ij"-
' "la1 li.?ht of the announced pol
iiy . of the administration; j of 7th
(Set NEGRO p$g$ 3)
licking his team., took, Snavely
said, "we're not a bit discourag
ed over th defeat. Not to belit
tle Texas I think its a great
team and I hope they go a long
way but we could go out on a
cold day and beat 'em. We can
score a lot of points against
Asked to name the best player
on the .field for Texas, Snavely
was quick to reply,. "It was" that
boy "Gib" Dawson. He's a real
humdinger he's a peach." ,
Addressing his team in the
dressing room. after the ffamp. h
Grey Fox was anvthinff but dis
couraged. 'If you've got the kind
or , guts l : mink you have, we'll
do all.right from now on, he said.
, ; .Texas Coach Ed Price paid tri
bute i to r his offensive team after
the gameJ "It was the offensive
team's turn out there today," he
said, "and the boys did a good
job."
Longhom Dawson Leads "
Attack With Tvo Teedees
m By Zane Rohbins
MEMORIAL STADIUM, AUSTIN, TEXAS, Oct. 6 An ex
piosiYG University of Texas football team, led by galloping
vCt:Iawson. tonic a Hrr t tti sij.ir-.. r
----- ..wij,. j. ca jLxi iuut,a&es ana lis
owa ofTensive power to smash a determined but outplayed
ynjjYrsity of North Carolina team here today by a score of
j The Longhorris, operating from the power-packed split-T
drew first blood after six minutes had elapsed in the first
yciiuu,
Carolina received the opening
; ; ' When the attack is working
like it was today, the defense can
afford i to: tzltor and. a couple of
(See SUAVELY, Page 4)
TEAM STATISTICS
North Carolina Texas
rirst Downs . 16 16
Rushins Yardage 103 411
Passing ... . 179 31-
P asses Attemoted 25 s
Passes Completed . 1S 3 ,
Passes Intercepted 1 4
Punts 4 6
Punting -Average .. 41 34.2
Fumbles Lost , 2 2
Yards Penalized 54 97
. Grid Scores
Texas 45 .......u : . . Carolina 20
Alabama 20 -Vanderbitt 22
Maryland 33 Washington 6
Georgia 0 .... Miss. State 6
Georgia Tech 13 ...... Kentucky 7
Miss. U. 34 Boston College 7
S. Carolina 21 Furman 6
Virginia 33 .:.j...: VPI 0
VMI 20. William & Mary 7
Wash, ic Lee 30 .. W. Va. 0
Priaceton 23 ..... ........ . : Navy 13
prowa' 14 ; .:......r: .. Yale 13
Cornell 41 iU.:i.;.::.; Colgate 13
Columbia 35 Harvard 0
vraanva 20 penn State 14
kick-off and picked up two first
downs in driving to its own 33-yard-line.
Then, on second down,
Billy Williams fired a quick pass
up the middle: that was; inter
cepted on the Carolina 36 -by T.
Seaholm who returned the ball
to the 34 before being grounded.
T. Jones and Don Barton work
ed out a first down in two plays
to give the Longhoms the ball on
the Carolina 17. The Tar Heel ,
fense stiffened for0 three downs
ana held the Texaris to seven
yards. On fourth down T. Jones
lobbed a pass to Dawson in thf
corner of the end zone for the
score. ' - '
Dawson's kick from.
was-blocked by Lou .Darnell
The Tar Heel3 couldn't do any
thing after taking the kick-ofX and '
Bud Wallace was forced to kick : i
from his own one-yard-line on
fourth down.
With Texas in possession on ths
CaroUna 27, Dawson fumbled and
Wallace recovered on the Tar
Heel 13. -
On first down. Bob (Goo Goo)
(See VISSMAN,''Pa2$-4) '