CHAPEL HILL, N. C
S-31-H9 A n
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5 OTTOS) 11 11
OS
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Irish 12 Point
Favorite . For
Game Today
By Bill Peacock
The Carolina football team,
which Jim Tatum of Maryland
freely predicted a month ago
would beat Notre Dame, takes on
those Fighting Irish here today
at 2 pja. in Kenan Stadium.
A capacity crowd of 44,500 will
be on hand to see this game,
which was sold out last summer.
Notre Dame, despite Tatum's pre
diction, will be a two touchdown
favorite.
Hie Tar Heels, winners of only
two of eight games this year and
beaten in their last four games,
received a break when injuries
prevented Notre Dame's starting
halfbacks, John Petitbon and Bil
ly Barrett, from making the trip.
Barrett, the right halfback, has a
sprained ankle and Petitbon has
a shoulder dislocation.
Carolina is in better shape, with
only freshman blockingback Geor
ge Foti out of the lineup. Foti
pulled, a muscle in his leg in prac
4-i 4-.ic iiraolr ToiMo "Rill ft '
hurt earlier this year will be out
of the game, but Bob White, the
sophomore fullback who was
htsirt earlier in the year, end Ben
ny Walser and tailback Billy Wil
liams will be able to play.
But Frank Leahey will be able
to start a . couple of boys who,
while they had not played varsity
ball before this year are fine re
placements. Paul Reynolds, a
freshman, will start at left half
back in place of Barrett. Rey
nolds has played almost as much
at this position as has Barrett
and has easily outgained him, 305
yards to 210, and is second only
to fullback Neil Word en in that
respect.
The other replacement is John
Lattner, a sophomore star from
Chicago who . is leading all Irish
backs in average gain -with 6.4
yards per crack. Latther has spent
most of his time with the defen
sive team, but three of his 22 car
ries have gone for touchdowns.
He is probably the most versatile
See IRISH, page 3)
Probable starting offensive lineups:
. Notre Dame Pos. , Carolina
OstrowsJci
le
Wallace
Poehler
Seaman
Auffin
Venters
. Miketa
Iff -IZ
c
rg
rt .
. re .
Hunter
Hardaah
Graver
Higgins
Alder
. Hesmer
Toneff
MutscheUer .
Mazur
qb
Reynolds lh Wissman
Lattner r 4 Gantt
Worden .. fb . Weiss
Districts And Polls
The districts and the polling
places for the coming fail's elec
tion was announced by Elections
Board Chairman - Erline Griff en
yesterday. - '
They are:
Men s Dormitory district l is
composed of Stacy, Graham, Ay
cock, Lewis, E verette, - Alexander,
A and B dormitories. Voting for
this district shall be in Ay cock or
Alexander.
Men's dorm district two is com
posed of Manly, Mangum, Grimes,
Ruff in, C, Emerson Field house,
Steele, Old East, Old West,
Battle-Vance Pettigrew, White
head, and any University-owned
l buildings which j are- not dorm
itories excepting ! Victory Village
and other out-lying buildings ob
viously not belonging in the dorm
districts. Voting for this district
shall be in Mangum or Gerrard
hall.
Ses DISTRICTS, voce 4)
VOLUME LX CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1951 NUMBER 51
Library looks
Lead Student
To Probation
Removing ten books from the
library without checking them out
caused a student-here to be
placed on probation by the Men's
Honor Council at their session
Thursday night.
Although the Council decided
that the act was not stealing
since the student took the books
with the intention of returning
them to the library when he had
finished using them, he was found
guilty of an Honor Code violation
"gross irresponsibility and dis
honorable conduct in that he
knew he was supposed to check
out the books." -
However, the Council felt that
the student would best be helped
to become a more responsible
citizen if he were allowed to re
main on the campus under the
restrictions of probation rather
than if he were suspended.
(The sentence of probation
means that the student may not
represent the University or the
student body in any capacity,
nor may he participate in any
campus organization or extra
curricular activity. This includes
any student government work,
intramural and inter-collegiate
sports and all campus organiza
tions. Probation lasts for a min
imum of two full quarters.)
The Council, also issued a re
minder to students that the de
facing or tearing down of politi
cal posters or announcements has
been declared to be a violation
of the Campus Code by the Stu
dent Legislature.
Used In Play
- A new and startling method of
staging will characterize the
Carolina Playmakers' production
of Sydney Kingsleys "Darkness
at Noon", which is scheduled for
six evening performances here
from" November 27 until Decern
ber 2.
By adapting the elaborate
techniques of expressionistic
space setting to the Playmakers
stage, Director Kai Jurgensen
plans "to bring out and develop
the inner drama of character
under duress; show what the Rus
sian world has done to people's
minds." "Realistic, confining sets
will be. done away with.
Jurgensen hopes that these new
methods, designed to enhance the
mood-evoking elements of .'the
play through the careful use of
modernistic eye and sound pat
terns, will make more vivid the
story of "Darkness at Noon", with
its emphasis on the thought pro
cesses in the mind of a disillu
sioned Communist.
A heavy demand for tickets is
anticipated for t what , promises to
be the . most experimental Play
maker show of the season. Both
season ticket holders and all
other students are reminded to
make their reservations early at
Swain hall or Ledbetter-Picksrd's
Methods
.. .. irfWiWM ililiill fc.
Last Of Season
Grail Dance To Be Scene
Of Yack Queen Coronation
The beauty queen, for the 1952
Yackety Yack will be crowned
tonight at 10 o'clock as the high
light of the Grail dance in Wool
len gym. The queen will be chos
en from the fifteen finalists of the
beauty contest held in Memorial
hall Thursday night. The other
fourteen beauties will form, the ;
queen's court.
Stag a dollar, drag 75 cents will
be the prices for the dance which
will last from 9 until 12. Music
for the dance will be furnished
Fall Election
The general campus election,
scheduled for this coming Tues
day, will be" under consideration
by the Student Council in a
special session Monday night.
Larry Botto, chairman, indi
cated last night that nominations
and other factors concerning the
election had been contested by a
student. '
Also to be taken up at the
UNC Losses :
Don't" Affect
Attendance Win or lose, Carolina's had a
good football season as far as
attendance is concerned.
After the Notre Dame game
Saturday, 185,000 fans will have
entered the gates of Kenan
Stadium to see the Tar Heels in
one of their better home sche
dules. This is an increase in at
tendance over last year of about
8,000, according to unofficial
figures given by ticket manager,
Vernon Crook.
Season ticket sales were higher
this year than last, and help
account for the slight increase in
attendance.
Approximate figures show that
39,000 fans attended the opening
game with N. C. State; 34,000, the
Georgia game; 27,000, the South
Caroliha game; and 40,000, the
Tennessee game.-44000 fans are
destined to see the Notre Dame
game, which has been a sellout
for several months.
Accompanying the successful
.ticket sales, Manager B. Rogerson
of . the Carolina Inn reports that
each football weekend the Inn
has had requests for two or three
times as many reservations as it
has rooms. Private Jiomes in
Chapel Hill have been solicited
to help , remedy this situation,
but this weekend it is believed
that every private home so listed
will be used. The Washington
Duke Hotel in Durham, a favo
rite - for football r parties, could
offer no rooms for the N. D. week
end, even two' months ago.;- r ,
This weekend the 3rd floor of
Stacy- Dormitory, normally used
for those in the Extension Service,
will have IS rooms available for
use by the overflow crowd. :
by the Ambassadors, one of the
better , known collegiate orches
tras in the South and the only
band in this area to be listed in
"Who's Who in American Music."
v Following the coronation cere
mony the queen and her court will
perform under the spotlight in an
individual dance
The dance will be informal with
coats and ties required for men.
Proceeds from the dance will go
toward scholarships and other
Grail projects for the campus.
Contested
meeting is the question of whether
the Audit Board can hold up a
check while waiting to determine
the constitutionality of a money
bill.
. The Carolina Quarterly was to
have received $1000 dollars from
the student iand . But the Audit
Board, because of a previous con-
troversey concerning publication
funds, asked for a ruling before
signing the check for this amount.
The Quarterly bill was declared
constitutional by the Council in
its regular meeting last night.
Appointments by the President
of the Student Body are not re
stricted to any time limit before
being approved by the legisla
ture. Appointees may assume
their duties until negative action
is taken by the legislature.
- rnis decision was reacnea m
connection with the recent ap
pointment of Jim McLeod as
chairman of the Carolina Forum.
Sfcscpificsficls Too
Beauty Hopefuls Nervously
A Curl
By Tommy- MacDonaSd
A smaU buzz was sweeping
everywhere in the room as every
one flicked a curl, checked a strap,
or lit another cigaret. This was
back stage in Memorial hall
Thursday night for J the 1952
Yackety Yack beauty "contest.
Everyone was as nervous as
cats when one girl exclaimed
above the hum, "I don't see why
we should all be so nervous; actu
ally we are parading before this
many males all the time." Another
girl, who had been working dili
gently by helping the contestants
get in the right place at the right
time, pointed out, ' You can't get
a nervous girl to do a thing."' . f
. Everyone was running from one
side " of the stage I to the other,
checking and rechecking before
the final entrance onto the stagel
A burst of laughter or applause
would come rolling in behind the
curtain and the mass of feminin
ity Would shift to the right side
of the stage to check who was be
ing reviewed. As the girl would
come off stage questions by th
hundreds would be shot at her
to tha efect "What did you. da
Flick
Alumni Clubs
Former Aide
Support XF ox
Despite a "disappointing" turn
out to the rally-bonfire, staged
last night on Intramural Field,
there were growing indications
from alumni, and even Chapel
Hill merchants that Coach Sna
vely will be here next year if
at all possible.
A crowd of approximately 200
saw a bonfire rise to heights of
20 and 30 feet and heard Charlie
Justice, now a backfield coach
but still a symbol of Carolina ,
greatness ask students to support
the team today.
Marvin Bass, William and Mary
head coach and UNC line coach
in 1949, Athletic Director
"Coach Bob" Fetzer, Judge
Scrubby Reeves, president of the
Alumni Association, members of
the Education Foundation, and
Chapel Hill merchants all de
clared Snavely should stay and
that there is no justification to
the rumors that he will be fired.
Bass questioned, "What does
Snavely have to do? He went to
three bowls since 1946. Isn't that
record good enough? Reeves
asserted.- "I am 100 per cent be
hind Coach Snavely. He has- done
the University a wonderful job
as football coach, and just be
cause he has had the misfortune
of one or two" bad seasons is no
reason to fire him." .- '
"There is no basis for news
paper articles stating that our
loss to Virginia finished Carl
Snavely as coach of the' Tar
Heels" Fetzer said. Our team
still has two games to play and
I am sure that our coaches and
players have the full support of
our alumni and students in these
games.
North Wilkes boro chapter of
the Education Foundation voted
for retaining Snavely as coach.
Thisv chapter includes several
large contributers to the Foun
dation. 1
to get applause? All were anxi
ous for tips on how to just act
natural.
Girls " who had made' speeches
before large audiences without be
coming nervous got the jitters by
the great ordeal of walking across
the stage in a beauty contest. On
girl who usually shows a very
calm attitude couldn't speak a
word after coming off" stage.
Boys eould easily have had the
contestants flock around them be
hind stage by simply whispering.
Check
Straps
a in a. juage, or "i m neipmg the
judges and " they never could
get any further. " r
In spite of the general confusion
the girls weren't the only oe
who were jumpy. There were tha
Yack staffers who were putting on
the show. After the record player
went- haywire at the last minute
and a resultant wild dash to get
it fixed, they were almost Un a "
much a fix as the girls. ' ; : "
It seemed to be the general ctaipl
.sensus of Carolina gentlemen j fl
the end of the show h
that they would ha v& to take
ter stock of their
J - w w
coeds and make. the most of ft-v j
beautia oa rj ' : . V : - J j