,VT 35
WEATHER
Fair ' and som e w ha t
warmer with an expected
high : of 58. Yesterday's
high, middle - 50's; yester
day's low, 38. -
nil dicPREBDOM'cv
The government's new
.information program will
- increase p r e s s freedom,
Tho New Vnrlr Timps "svs '
,!r.i
" Complete JP Photo and Wire Service
VOLUME LXII NUMBER 48
Cornptete P Photo and Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL. N.C n-. SUNDAY! NOVEMBER 15, 1953
FOUR PAGES TODAY
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ALL-AMERICAN HALFBACK John Lattner (left), featured this week in two
national magazine write-ups, is tackled after a gain of only two yards in the first
quarter by Will Frye. In center picture Notre Dame's Richard Keller is stopped
by Marshall Newman who leaves the ground for the tackle. Keller picked up only
Spirit High
C. P. Erickson, Athletic Director
at Carolina, personally called the
Daily Tar Heel office yesterday to
comment on the spirit of the stu
dents at the game.
Erickson said, "The student body
should be . congratulated on its
cheers and overall spirit. The foot
ball team was trying hard and I
know that those cheers helped a
lot The cardboard did a fine job
also. '
"I want to thank everyone the
spirit was wonderful."
Well-knonm gentleman student
turning crimson when he unzips
notebook in Saturday morning
political science class and out
falls a pint of Four Roses.
Grounds attendants busy at
u-ork before game trying to re
move big blue letters from Ken
an Stadium field which say:
SEEN 1
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YACKETY-YACK BEAUTY QUEEN ANN MAY
Identity revealed at least night's Grail Dance
UNC Students
End Visit To
United Nations
By Joyce Adams
Daily tar Heel Staff Writer ,
" NEW YORK,-Nov. 16 Carolina
delegates to the United Nations
I Student Seminar wound up a
'weekend with the UN with a visit
I to the political committee where
! t Vi o Hicarmamatit affroomont tc Vio
ing discussed.
Various delegates spoke on their
countries' attitudes to amend
ments. "It was interesting," said
Clara Barbour, a Carolina sopho
more, "to see how Czechoslavakia
backed up the Russian amendment,
but all the rest that spoke, dele
gates from India, Mescico, Israel,
Colombia, China, and Peru backed
up the 14th nation amendment.
Students were equipped with
earphones, to tune Into the trans
lator, but many of them pre
ferred to try out their college
French and Spanish when they got
the chance. "I can understand
some of it," one girl said, "but I
(See UN VISIT, page 4)
10 yards but
right End Dick
in the second
Dragnet? . . . Impossible
Coed Marnie Polk Puts Music
In Air With Bell Tower Chimes
By Jennie Lynn
As Saturday football . fans
cheer on Carolina players for a
last touchdown, coed Marnie
Polk starts through the crowd to
play the Bell Tower chimes.
The scoreboard announces Che
final verdict and Marnie pushes
the handles. "Hark the Sound"
rings across the stadium.
Whether the team wins or
loses, everyone hums to the
Tower's deep bells.
Following a football game, or
after supper any night, Mamie's
chimes fill the campus air.
She plays Tar Heel songs?
popular hit tunes, and hymn
on Sunday nights.
Marnie says, "On the week
ends the tower is jammed with
visitors. There is usually an
average of about three onlookers
each night. Many of the visitors
include alumni who bring-their
wives and families."
After one of the games this
year the old bell ringer came
up to play "Twinkle, Twinkle,
Little Star."
"Someone always asks me,"
he recalls, "to play "Dragnet." I
do fine until I get to the second
line, but can go no further. The
number of notes on the handles
is too limited."
The set-up in the top of the
tower is "like a thirteen handled
plow," to Mamie. The row of
thirteen handles is four and a
half feet long. "I grab tow han
dles at a time, and it feels like
taking hold of a plow," she ex
plains. "These handles I push
down, one for each "sound."
The notes range one octave
plus three notes, going from C
to E. On the right side of this
E are one sharp and one flat
note. She can't play a lot of
pieces because of having just one
sharp and flat. Many songs
have to be altered, the keys
for assistant to the master bell
ringer. The petite blonde went to
the Tower to see Joe Fields, and
became his assistant before
playing the chimes is nothing
.similar to playing the piano."
She saw a sign in Hill Hall
last year, asking for an applicant
Pre -Med Speaker
Dr. E G. Hedgpth, chairman
l 111 Lllt XJtJdl 11 UL .Tl.Lllll.l.'MlJl'a Ul LliC
medical school, will make on ad-!
dress of interest to all pre-medical
students tomorrow at 7:30 in Ven- j
able Hall. The room number will
be posted. The address is spon
sored by Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre
medical society.
the play gained the Irish a first down
Kocornik groans as he drops a touchdown pass from Connie Gravitte
period.
changed, and notes simplified.
"People ask for Carolina songs,
popular jsongs," said the master
bell ringer. "I take some of them,
change them around to fit the'
handles, or the ones I don't know
how to alter, I just don't play."
Marnie is a senior music ma
jor from Greensboro. She took
piano lessons during intervals
since she was five. "This doesn't
help though," she admits, "since
Christmas vacation last Decem
ber. 'It was sort of awkward,v
Marnie says. "I couldn't practice
! i! f-t B I
1 pfy i 11
! Tr - NVC' V J V Hi!) r III II
111 P R rrrCO s,skbw
''.- , i i 4
I -4 . . ' . ,
comeu Wright Photo
on the Tar Heel 9 yard line. At
because when you. push a han
dle it sounds for miles around.
I had to start on something slow
and easy, and chose "My Hero."
"This wStfc has presented a
strange effect from some of the
visitors. When they come up to
the tower, walk on the balcony,
they can hear the chimes very
clearly. If they walk in the li
brary side door and close it, im
mediately all sound is shut off
from their ears and mine. So I
just sit and play notes without
hearing a thing. The door has
been closed for a week now."
FIRST COED MASTER BELLRINGER SOUNDS OFF
Marion (Marnie) Polk and veteran bellringer Monte Howell Jr.
By Vardy Buckalew
Five touchdown drives generated by a powerful line and a parade
of backs enabled Notre Dame to grind out a 34-14 victory over Caro
lina's fired up Tar Heels yesterday afternoon before 43,000 screaming
fans in the season's Kenan Stadium finale.
Fullback Neil Worden scored twice for the top ranked Irish, as did
arciay
Praises
The Irish
By. John Hussey
"Congratulations boys! You
played your hearts ut. I'm proud
of all of you." Coach Bill Edwards
I : . ti.. i;m,NMfr. f
was expressing uic Bcuumcuia w
all the Carolina fans.
"We might have done better," e
continued in a less excited tone,
"but we could have done much
worse. Sure, we could have scored
three more times if things had
gone right But you cant score
j every time you get your hands on
.the ball."
I In answer to the questions of a
host of newsmen who had trapped
coach Barclay just outside of the
j locker room, he said: "I think that
; Notre Dame is just a great football
j team. They block and tackle as
hard as any. team I have ever seen.
Yes, they're a fine football club.
"But we stayed right in and
fought them. We moved the baHall season, was finally overcome
well. It was Lackey's best game."
He would not commit himself by
singling out any lineman but sfiid
that they all played wellvAsfor-a
comparison of the Irish and Mary
land, he said, "I don't like to com
pare two ball clubs. I liked the
Maryland backs but Notre Dame one infraction, and lost only one
really has a powerful team. It's j yard that time,
hard to compare two teams. Wej The Notre Dame touchdown
played a better game against Notre drives, at least one in every quar
Dame than we did against Mary- ter went for distances of 69, 71,
lanc'" 80, 81, and 57 yards and were exe-
When asked about Albert Long, , cuted mostly on sheer power with
who played such a fine ball game j a few timely passes thrown in
at quarterback, he stated, "Long is when extra yardage was needed,
really coming along. I wouldn't Dick Lackev and Ken Keller
(See BARCLAY, page 3)
CorneU Wright Photos
second string fullback Thomas Mc
Hugh, and the Notre Dame offense
ran up an astounding total of 489
yards on the ground against the al
most helpless Carolina defense.
All-American halfback Johnny
Lattner contributed his share to
the win but was held in check
fairly well by the Tar Heel de-
ND
32
489
52
11
5
0
2
35.2
1
31
UNC
. 15
. 215
. 73
First downs
Yds. rushing
Yds. passing
Passes attempted
Passes completed
Passes intercepted by
Punts
17
5
0
5
Punting Average 39.0
Fumbles lost 0
Yards penalized 1
fenders. Latner was able to gain
only 46 yards in 10 tries for an
average of 4.6 yards per carry.
The inspired Tar Heels played
perhaps their best game of the
season offensively as their attack
worked smoothly under the cap
able direction of quarterbacks
Marshall Newman and Albert
Long.
An bid Carolina nemesis, the
fumble, which has tlaeued them
yesterday afternoon as the Tar
Heels managed to recover the
ball every time it slipped from
their hands.' Penaltiees, which" have
also hindered the Tar Heel efforts
this year, didn't bother them yes
terday as they were guilty of only
carried the offensive burden for
the Tar Heels, each gaining at least
100" yards on running plays. Lac
key ripped off 101 yards for a 14.4
yard average and Keller contrib
uted 100 yards for a 14.3 average,
i The longest run of the game, a
78-yard effort by Notre Dame
halfback Richard Keller after a
pitchout from Quarterback Tom
i Carey in the second quarter, was
called back when Notre Dame was
detected clipping at the Carolina
45. Keller had run from his 20 to
the Carolina 2 where he was
thrown .out of bounds.
The longest run of the day for
Carolina was by Lackey in the
first quarter when he took a band
off from Newman on his own 29,
broke through a hole in tha center
of the Notre Dame line, and raced
52 yards to the Irish 19 yard line
where he was caught from behind.
The Notre Dame first team
played only about half of the
game, seeing action in the first
and third quarters, as Coach
Frank Leahy stuck with his sec
ond team in the second and fourth
quarters, this team being quarter
backed by Don Schaefer and
Carey.
Notre Dame won the toss, re
ceived the kickoff ,and eight plays
later the Irish were ahead in the
game by one touchdown. These
! eight plays were run off in only
j 2 minutes and 50 seconds as the
Irish stuck to power drives on the
j ground and appeared to be run
ning a predetermined series of
plays. Fullback Worden made the"
score from 15 yards out after tak
ing a lateral from halfback Joe
Heap.
The Tar Heels, however, came
back undaunted and generated a
march of their own as they took
the kickoff on their own 20 and
went, to the Notre Dame one in
nine plays before they were
stopped. A fourth down offside
penalty against the Irish on the
one yard line failed to help the
Tar Heel cause.
Notre Dame was unable to gain
after the Tar Heel drive and after
(See KELLER, page 3)