Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 27, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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Serials Uapt. Chapel-vIIiXl N. C. WEATHER . Little or no "rain with mild temperatures. High, 78; low, 63. . COEDS The editor advises the co ed on sorority life or inde pendent life. , VOLUME LXII NUMBER 7 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1953 FOUR PAGES TODAY WO u vvtr lsuviuuv i -v- .a? .- . . : . - Just A Family Gathering For Football Fans It was strictly a family affair yesterday afternoon in the moist Kenan Stadium stands as the Tar Heels booted their country cou sins from State, and 32 busloads of VC girls looked on. The multicolored rows of um brellas that dotted the stands made the whole affair look more like a beach party than a , grid contest. WC's 1,000 or so repre sentatives split up, about equal groups sat on each side of the field. A total of only about 25,000 people sat in the empty-looking stands. President Gordon Gray, head man of all three schools, gave the "friendly" contest his bless ings and apologized for the rain in a half time chat over the public address system. Nurwood "Nose" Jones, Caro lina cheerleader back in 1948, put in a guest appearance, this time with the Card Board. "Nose" pep ped things up at last year's open er, too. Chief cheerleader Jim Fountain hollered himself hoarse and got some lcud and lively results from Carolina fans. Rameses VII, the Tar Heel ram, looked on without apparent complaint about his rain soaked coat. Fountain s new "Dragnet" cheer presented anoth er new twist to fans that were watching a new team play under a new coach and new system. Meantime, on the State side of the field, some WC shouters in green helped spur the cow college -spirit. The perennial "Jones Pork Sau sage" sign flew high above Kenan pulled by its just-as-perennial mid get plane, grandstand experts still gripped and Carolina won this time. LK iniLiiu.i.nm 1 iiinun 1 in .i, .urn. .ui.ijuij.ujjh mi mimummmLmiMWmmiMMiMtMuini ...i wmii.wmjMi.uui numn iiwmuwiuijjiii ,ii.,iiiuLJimmmwmiuuian iii.iiimi..iui u.miuuiijiiiliu i iimi.nl uim.i.i.n Hum m I X c i : - r - A - -C : x l iivX : Grid Appraisal Wheat-ley Will Be Instructor For NROTC Cornell Wright fnouo Connie Gravitte whips through a hole in the State secondary to pick up seven yards and a first down in the fourth quarter. Giving the futile wave is State's left halfback Colbert Micklem. President Gray Recommends Switch In Name For Consolidated' Univ. Lt. Comar. T. R. Wheatley, USN, has just reported for duty as as sistant professor of naval science j to him on tne stall 01 me inkuhj unit at the University. He will instruct junior students in the science of navigation. Com mander Wheatley is a naval pilot with about 5,000 hours flying time. Prior to reporting here he was a student at the Naval War Col lege, Newport, R. I., having pre viously been connected with pilot less aircraft, Target Guidance Squadron, on the West Coast. President Gray surprised stu-' dent representatives at a meet ing yesterday when he said, "I personally am not enthusiastic about the name Consolidated University . . . What should we really call ourselves?" "Everytime I hear the name Consolidated University," Gray said, "I think of Consolidated Edison, Consolidated Copper and that type of thing." He asked the students, gather ed for a meeting of the Consoli dated University Student Coun cil to be thinking of a new name to replace that of "Consolidated," He encouraged the council to take formal action at a later meeting and submit suggestions as separate institutions. The name "Greater University" gain ed prominence through the years and one of Gray's earliest acts on taking over the presidency in 1950 was to" harp on the name "Consolidated University." It's that way in the statutes; let's have it that way uniformly, he pleaded. Gray Wants To Know Students Better, Asks Quarterly Meeting With Members Of CUSC Back late last Winter at the State of the University Confer ence, he made this same request of fhe tri-school faculties during their stay here. "They ducked it," the president reported, and he hoped students would do bet ter. Until the legislative order bringing consolidation in the 1930's, State, Woman's College and Carolina were run entirely Highlight of yesterday's meeting here of the Consolidated Univers ity Student Council was an address by President Gray, who sketched three proposals. . ' He said he would like to see: , 1. A regular meeting of council members held with him, perhaps quarterly. The president said he didn't guarantee anything as to re sults, but it would be beneficial to both merely to be in regular communication. 2. Students suggest something which would enable him to get to know more students. He, said he was aware there had been studnt complaints about not knowing their president. "I agree and I am anx ious to know them (students) with in the realm of human endurance." (He referred to the mathematical impossibility of becoming acquaint ed with all 12,000 consolidated students.) 3. - The - Consolidated Student Council help with ideas for a new name for the Consolidated Uni versity. (Separate story, in yolumn 2.) The president also charged the council with the problem of edu cating students to consolidation. "Improving the atmosphere of con solidation, "v he called it. The Consolidated University stu dent Council's primary purpose is to exchange ideas among the schools. Most of yesterday's session was taken up with reports from the three institutions on their student government. Army Stations Will Not Stock Kinsey7s Work HEIDELBERG, Germany Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey's "Sexual Be havior in the Human Female" will not be stocked in the United States Army's 203 special services libraries in Europe because it con tends "the book was not thought to be of general interest to GI's." An Army spokesman said, "Mil itary libraries contain essentially recreational and educational ma terial. Due to budgetary limita tion, it is not possible to stock all books published." However, a Wiesbaden spokes man said that, a copy would be available at the Army's European, North African, and Middle East ern libraries. Flo Worrell, Lou Britt, Newman Pace Barclay's Initial Triumph By Vardy Buckalew Carolina's new football faces of 1953 made a successful debut in Kenan Stadium yesterday afternoon by grinding out a 29-7 victory over N. C. State before an estimated crowd of 25,000. - ' The game, played in the first rain which has fallen on Chapel Hill in a month, saw Carolina score the first time they got possession of the ball by driving 86 yards. Flo Worrell scored the TD on a play covering 41 yards. The outcome of the game was never in doubt from the point on althought State did come back to score once at the end of the third period to make the score.,16-7- in favor of Carolina. , Up to this point the TarHeels had played" a rather poor second half which was marred by many penalties and an inability to move the ball on a sustained drive. State's score woke them up, how ever, and two quick fourth quar ter touchdowns made the victory an impressive one for Carolina. The two final touchdowns were engineered by Lou Britt, second string quarterback, who played an outstanding game on both offense and defense. Marshall Newman was running the team when the first half scores were made. Carolina's second score came in the second quarter when end Dan Mainer recovered a State fumble on the Wolfpack twelve yard line. Four plays later the Tar Heels scored again ana it looked line a rout. The State defense tightened at this point, however, and except 'Good Opener Says Pleased Coach Barclay Cy John Hussey All was happiness in the Carolina locker room after their victory over State College yesterday. Everyone was enthusiastic over the outcome of the game and the per formance of the team. Coach Barclay summed up the game by saying, "It was a very good opener for us. We did make some mistakes but the blocking and tackling showed a great im provement over" that of the George Washington scrimmage. Everyone talks about how young the players are on State's and Wake Forest's teams but we have a lot of them ourselves. Look at Newman, Wor rell, Keller, Koman, Starner they're all sophomores. They have a lot to learn out tney aid very well today." Barclay did mention the fact that they made several mistakes. "We might as well have thrown out that third period. We were offsides a lot and we looked bad on punting. We. were penalized a lot, but I do believe that some of the calls were bad. One time in particular, we had made a first down but a penalty was called after the play had stopped. They penalized us but they also took away our first down. That was wrong. "Iwas very pleased with the way that some of our subs showed up. Parker and Gravitte both ran well. Britt looked good during the sec ond half. We need a lot of practice, We made some mistakes today that would have cost us dearly against some other ball club." Coach Edwards praised the run ning of Wolfpack fullback Don Langstoh. "Langston is a good run ner. He's big and fast: He made a (See BARCLAY, page 4) UNC NCS 9 First Downs 12 181 Rushing Yardage (net) 154 39 Passing Yardage (net) 44 7 Passes Attempted 7 2 Passes Completed 2 1 Passes Intercepted by 0 10 Punts 6 39.1 Punting Average 28.0 0 Fumbles Lost 3 125 Yards Penalized 81 JITr V, 14 A i ' V Tvr ' ' 7;', . v if fe. I w f - & ; Cornell Wright Photo : State's right halfback, John Zubaty, is pulled ouf of bounds on his own 28 yard line by Carolina's Dynaflo Worrell. In the background' are Miles Gregory (left) and Dan Mainer, Carolina's right guard and end. The play came in the third quarter as Zubaty attempted to return a punt by Billy Williams. Emily Butner, president of Wo man's College student government, said the most responsible post on her campus was that of a house president. She also told of a Student-Faculty Reviewing ''Commit tee which hears student complaints We are particularly proud of our student-faculty relationships, Miss Butner said. UNC President Bob Gorham out lined Carolina's student govern ment system, which stresses self responsibility. . Gorham said he hopes to educate Carolina students to the importance of the Student Legislature. Grid Scores 19 Duke 52 Maryland 16 Georgia . 14 Clemson . 6 Navy 41 Army Wake Forest 0 W & L 0 Tulane 14 Chancellor House Moderates Coed Sorority Panel Tomorrow Chancellor R. B. House will moderate a faculty panel discussing "Should I Join a Sorority" tomorrow night at 7:30 in Alderman Dorm lobby to present to the new coeds an objective view of sorority and nnn-cnrnritv lifp. Mrs. Guy Johnson and Dr. Edward Woodhouse, professor of political science will present the pro- " ' sorority views. Speaking in behalf of the Independent Coed Board, an organization for non-sorority girls, will be Dr. Dorothy Adkins, head of the Psychology Depart ment and Dr. C. P. Lyons, dean of Arts and Sciences. Perhaps all summer potential Carolina coeds have been facing the question of whether or not to become a member of sorority life. Now that the girls are on campus, witn rusn weeK starting Tuesday, they are having to decide if they are going to attend the parties to proclaim their sorority desire or be a Independent. All girls students and facutly members are invited to attend the panei. Boston College 14 William and Mary 6 Furman 0 0 Georgia Tech Florida 0 22 Mississippi 26 Miss. State . 17 W. Virginia 28 Holy Cross . 20 Princeton 14 Columbia - 13 Penn. Kentucky 7 Tenn. 0 Pitt 0 27 Cornell 20 Va. Tech 14 Geo. Wash. Dartmouth 0 Layaette 16 LeHeigh 7 Vanderbilt 7 Colgate 7 Virginia 6 VMI 13 Chapel Hill Church Group Gets New Office Holders The American Church Union of Chapel Hill now has three new of ficers; Campbell Stubs, succeding Robert Pace as chairman, Eugene Cook as vice-chairman and Dayton Estes as secretary. Dr. U. T. Holmes, Jr. of the Romance-Languages Department is faculty advisor of the group and Father Clarence Parker, chaplain. Dr. Robinson Will Edit New Carolina Guide Blackwell P. Robinson, who re ceived his" Ph". D. in History this year from the University, has been appointed editor of the revised edition of the North Carolina Guide, which will be published by the. University Press in the spring of 1955. Robinson has specialized in the for a safety, Carolina was not able to score again until the last quar ter, Carolina's first twd strings play ed about the same length of time throughout the game, and both ap peared to be of approximately equal strength. Billy Williams started at full back in place of Dick Lackey and played the best game of his career. He scored the Tar Heels' final two touchdowns, and carried the ball five times for a net gain of 57 yards. Don Langston was the biggest ground gainer for State, picking up 58 yards in eleven tries for an average of 5.3. At times the State offense look ed good with big Langston living up to his pre-game notices. Eddie West played a creditable game at quarterback for State, and half backs Chris Frauenhofer and Col bert Micklem got off on some nice runs. Carolina outclassed State in the line where Coach George Barclay's depth finally wore down the out- manned red-shirted team. State slowed down considerably in the last quarter when Carolina clinch ed the rout. The Tar Heels showed a spirit which cost them several fifteen yard penalties for unnecessary roughness. Carolina was penalized a total of 125 yards, and one off side penalty nullified a UNC touchdown. Carolina's? i-mi-itine' rmnrtTed h study of Colonial and Revolution- wmiams and Lackey, was very ary nibiory ui iwxux vauu. g00d considering the wet ball and is author of biographies of two of ffie condition of the field. Williams punted three times for an average of 39, and Lackey kicked seven times for a 38 yard average. The Tar Heel passing attack ap peared to be weak although they only attempted seven aerials. The North Carolina's most prominent revolutionary figures, Willie Jones and William R. Davie. He is also the author of the chapter, "The Founding of the Uni versity," in the "History of Or ange County" which has just been most effective passing play used published, and he has just com-! was a pitchout to the halfback pleted a history of Moore County on commission by the Moore Coun ty Historical Association. who threw downfield. State took the opening kickoff and looked lige they would score The North Carolina Guide, will ; before the Carolina defense could be an up-to-date revision of "North settle down. However, State was Carolina: A Guide to the Old North State," originally prepared by the Federal Writer's project. Its editorial preparation is being financedfby an appropriation from the Conservation and Development Department of the , State. stopped on the 14 yd line where Carolina took over and marched to their first score. The payoff play in this drive was a handoff to Williams who went through a big hole- off his left (See KELLER, page 3)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1953, edition 1
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