Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 23, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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it -L V- - i i i ''"-i- r Aril - 4 ' 1-49 F 3 r t cijr- I - ! f i f J VOLUME LX CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1952 NUMBER 83 zr1 . - r - Snavely Expects No Trouble in Switching To T-Formation Coach Carl Snavely, who announced Monday night that. Carolina will definitely use the T-f ormation next year, said vesterdav'that the T" 2!! trouMc eiiiiA vuavnccAi;tieu w nave a gooa team. "I think we'll have a good team," he said. "We'll have to be eood laWt 'Lf SdKe WJ Plarm iot Pessimistic and I Headquarters in New York Jan haven t given up on any of the boys Carolina plays another difficult Tennessee, Notre Dame, Texas, - Georgia and Miami-in addition to Southern Conference op ponents. "I don't believe we'll have any serious dif iculty switching ta the T-formation. Our personnel, line men and backs, are better suited to the T." It was for this reason that Snavely, one of the nation's foremost exponents of the single wing switched to the T. Snavely hastened to add that if he finds in the future that his material is best suited for the single wing he will come back to it, however he said he will use the T-formation exclusively ..next year. - x "I haven't given up on the single wing. My statistics for the past 15 years show that single wing teams score more points than the others." Tennessee, Princeton, Ohio State, Southern Cal, and Washington State, all single wing teams, were among the best in the country last year. Snavely will . use a series of split-T plays and three series of variations of the closed T. This ' he feels will give the Tar Heels a varied attack and a good offensive punch which they lacked last year. "You remember that Clark Shaunessy (the man credited with inventing the modern T-formation) said recently that the ' old tight T is out. The split T jtnd variations of the closed T are the thing today, he said and that is in line with our thinking." We did pretty well at stopping the split T and the cIosedT last year, but the variations and com binations bothered us because it required two or more defenses. Spring drills, Snavely said, will probably run fromFMarch 23 to April 26 and the coaching staff, possibly assisted by some new pea Dr. Bernard Boyd, Department of Religion, wiU inaugurate the 1952 Dorm Discussions program tonight at 8 o'clock, in the Ay cock dormitory social room One of the most popular lec turers on campus, Dr. Boyd comes well qualified to lead the discus sion on "Science and Religion". All interested students are invited to attend, Bill' C. Brown, chair man said." -, 1 : , , Chancellor House viU partici pate in the meeting next Wed nesday night. ' i : i The Dorm Discussions program is sponsored annually by the Y.M.C.A. Campus Life Commis sion, in cooperation with plan ning committees of interested dorm residents. A similar program Boyd S e single wing schedule next year, including cuacnes, wax install tne new 1 1 1 a - -a ' - TYtr imgm gei someone National Commission , for the to work with our quarterbacks. United' Nations Educational, So We were planning on having a cial, and Cultural Organization, couple of coaches from Northern Dick Murphy, former attorney schools come down and help us general for the Carolina student during winter drills, but now that body and now a graduate student the practice has - been limited, in .historv. is chairman of the they will be working the same time as we are and they won't oe aoie io get away. The quarterback is the key man in h T.fftrmntinn 9nH feels that he -has the bovs who can do well at that spot. "Louis Britt and Charlie Mott ran the T for us in practice this fall and Lackey should be able to handle it. Lackey is . smart, has good aptitude, and a good build for the position. Of course, it all de pends upon which boys apply themselves and are interested. I don't think we'll have any trouble here." XT' 1 txr;, tnAirt Williams, Connie Gravitte, and Larry Parker will probably be used as halfbacks. "Williams . , , , , , . i t. would probably be used at left w p J halfback as a passer, uravitte will play at fullback or halfback. He should do well at either posi tion. In this system we can use more of the good backs we have.' An Associate Press story from Los Angeles Monday said Carmen j Arnillo, a former uaroiina tau- harfc. nlanned to leave Loyola T S College, which has given up foot ball,, and return to Carolina. "I didn't know anything about it . -t roar) the oaoer." said UI1VU r - Snavelr. He wrote me some i l, aVw-inf his elisri- urae uowa. ""6 - . . . "-t v.a urrtiilH have Dlliiy. hree vears left, but TM have to check with the faculty com mittee." ycock is run iri the fraternities. The pur nnM ic tn nmvide resource persons ks In-A who can bring facts to a dorm The local committee will choose or f rat "bull session", and who up to five candidates who will be can help in the group thinking screened' by the Morehead Cen on whatever topic the men want tral Committed Basis of selection to discuss The speaker usually will be on scholastic ability and starts the discussion with a brief attainments; qualities of manhood, t-:t- u ; oftnH- truthfulness, courage, devotion to taiic. alter wiucu uiv; ,? ' a ff", with their ideas nd questions on the subject. selfishness u and f fellowship; evi .te Whr nre interest- dence of moral force of character, gram in their dorm or frat, ;are encouraged to come by'wem.mu C.A. office iot ntjip cm ... . ' i iI nMoin ntf srieakerk anilsetting:up: the pro- cram.Bob Pace Bob Johnson and ordinators of Uikll. XJWfW , -- --- thb project. St udehrs I -S"i rs USSSSS ConsoMaU uary 27-31. They ." will participate in the of the third biannual meeting National Conference of the U.S. youth section of the conference and is head of the Carolina dele- gation. ther Consolidated University students attendnig the conference include Mel Stribling; Bill Wolfe; Ben James, replacing Bill Carr wno was unaoie to attend; ien Penegar. replacing Barry Farber To Committee Formed To Better Student - Faculty Relations A student-faculty committee is working on the problem of how iu ucuci siuucut-iatuitv iwa X- 1 1 L X. 3. A. U "I the Edward H. Hazen Founda- tion and the University to supple ment a program of closer teacher student ties. Among the sugges- tions brought out in recent meet- . , , mgs of the group is one made by student President Henry Bowers, Bowers suggested meetings of stu- Applications To Morehead Grants Ready Applications for the $ 1500 John Motley Morehead scholarships for 1952-53 graduate work here are now available, Chancellor Robert B. House, chairman 01 xne locai selection committee, announced i . yesterday. mi-iM Qr,W i anv male I w " undergraduate who 'will be able to enter graduate study in Sept ember, a recent UNC graduate, or students now in the graduate school. To secure applications and complete information, see .Mrs. Frances Lytle, secretary to' the lo cal committee. Applications will be accepted no later than Friday, February 20 i r . duty, sympathy, kindliness, un miei. w..wl-,r- r- : ii ai.uv.v red up last year about unfair nominations policy Robert A. Feizer, execuiiv secxeiary for the Morehead Foundation, x (See MOREHEAD, Page 4) acuity AABnb c OITliniSSiO who left yesterday to attend the Pan American Conference in Rip de Janerio, Brazil; . and Martha Lohr, Woman's college. Faculty members are Walter Spearman, professor in the School of Journalism; Russell M. Grum man, director of the Extension Division; Dwight C. Rhyne, ad ministrative assistant of the Ex tension -Division; and -Banks Tal- ley, assistant dean of students at j State College. A reception will be given for all delegates Monday evening, January 28, in the new Secretariat building of the United Nations. The first two days of the con ference will be devoted to a series of panel discussions featuring such prominent persons as Dr. James Tores Bodet, former foreign min ister of Mexico and now director general of UNESCO; Dr. George Stoddard, president of the Na- dent leaders and representative members of faculty twice a month for dinner and discussions. t" - - ' Board topics for such talks in clude 'the quality of college ex perience, elements of good edu cation, religious aspects of educa tion, problems of mass education, university traditions, the honor system, concept of service in a state university, "and others. The Hazen foundation granted $200 last fall with the proviso that UNC do the same. This grant is the first aid in a long range plan looking toward continual ; student-faculty association. 3 Original One-Act Plays Scheduled For Friday Night A bill of three original one-act plays will be offered to the gen eral public on Friday night at The Carolina Playmakers Theatre. The program begins at 7:30 pan., and there is no admission charge. The three scripts selected for presentatoin are "Speed, Bonnie Boat" by Mrs. Nancy W. Hender son of Chapel Hill, "invert Your Professor" by Gene Graves of San Diego, Cal.', and "When .Johnny Comes Marching Home" by Al bert" Klein of Council Bluffs, la. All three authors are graduate students in the department of dra matic art. - "Speedy Bonnie Boat" is a com edy, -set f on the 7 Isle of Skye off the coast of Scotland, where Mrs. Henderson was a visitor last sum infer, tt concerns -the intrigues' !of a ypung girl, who wishes to meet her future husband on the. main land, and two ' American 'tourists to sober the first mate of the only ship that can take them off the isle. - ' . ' -; ". , ' The second play,!: "Invert Your f Professor,' is also s a comedy.'- A ITS A A A tional Commission for UNESCO and president of the University of Rlinois; Sen. William Benton, (D-Conn.); Prof. Rheinhold Nie buhr, vice-chairman of UNESCO; Luther Evans, librarian of the Library of Congress; and Dr. Ralph Turner, professor of history at Yale University. Other partici pants in these panels will repre sent television, radio, the theatre, social and physical sciences, and literary fields. - Last 3 days of the conference will be spent in workshop groups which will include persons from business, agriculture, labor, re ligion, and education (secondary and college). The purpose of these discussions will be to develop an international program applicable to each of these groups with spe cial emphasis on stimulating in terest and concern for UNESCO. Whitesides Now Directs Coed Singers The Women's Glee Club has a new director. William Whitesides of Glen wood, N. C, a graduate of David son. College, has been appointed director of the Women's Glee Club for the winter quarter. Glen Hay don, music department head, an nounced yesterday. Directed last fall by Assistant Professor Joel Carter of the music department, the club held a num ber of concerts both separately and combined with the Men's Glee Club. High point of the fall pro gram was the traditional and pop ular Christmas concert. The club also took part in two radio broad casts, the University Day ceremo nies, and the University Sermon. young college professor is oblig ed to fail a student showing no proficiency in algebra. When call ed upon to defend his action by" the student's irrate father, the professor discovers some embar rassing errors in his own method of calculation. "When Johnny Comes March ing" Home" brings up the serious problem of whether a father owes his erring son a special considera tion and nrivileere. or rather the right . to,, a mature, responsibility for his mistaken actions. -The theme of the play resolves into a conflict .between - the father's sense of social duty, and the mother's desire to continue a sen timental, apron-string hold over her son. This ! bill was not originally in cluded ' in the Playmakers sche- den, head of the department of dramatic art, has inserted it into the regular program because of the large number of high-quality plays beting written -this year ia ' he playwriting classes.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1952, edition 1
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