WEATHER
Some cloudiness and warm to
day, with expected high of around
88. Low this morning, around 50.
- j J S
JAZZ
What we need is a little cham
ber music with our economics, says
the editor.
VOL. LVII No. 10
Complete W) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1954
Offices In Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES TODAY
Miss Bobbie Lee Moretz:
Essoins,
iss IMame'
Una's
Rolls
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UNCM
Esoihfh Over
1 954 CU
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A pretty, 5'7" UNC. dramatic
arts major walked out on the Ken
nan Stadium turf yesterday and
was named Consolidated Universi
ty Day Queen for 1954.
The winner, Miss Bobbie Lee Mo
retz, from Elizabethton, Tenn., was
named CU Day Queen by Judges
iThad Eure Sr., N. C. Secretary-of-State,
and. Mr., and Mrs. Kay
Kyser of Chapel Hill. The UNC
girl was crowned at half-time dur
ing the Carol ina-State game yes
terday. Miss Moretz, a junior who plans
to go into professional dramatics
after graduation, is a transfer from
Stephens College in Columbia, Mo.
The blue-eyed, "l brown-haired coed
was escorted by Bill Chapman,
UNC student.
j She received a $10 gift certifi
' cate from Robbins clothing store
; in Chapel Hill, a bouquet of roses
from University Florist and a lov
: ing cup. ,
' Miss Moretz did not know she
was the winner of the contest un-
(See UNC MISS, Page 3)
v a
"3 Vs i
BOBBIE LEE MORETZ
. . Thad Eure named her Queen
Cornell Wright Photo
Debate Squad Will Meet
The University Debate Squad
will hold its first meeting of the
year tomorrow afternoon.
President Bev Webb of Greens
boro announced yesterday that the
squad's first meeting would be for
purposes of explaining debating at
Carolina and of outlining the
group's plans for the coming year.
Webb said the team's debate top
ic for this year is: "Resolved: That
the United States should give dip
lomatic recognition to the commu
nistic government of China."
Webb said the members of the
squad will, begin study of the res
olution at future meetings, at
i which times group discussions will
j be held on various aspects of the
' question. t . . .
Yack
Sophomores and law students
will have their Yackety-Yack
pictures taken tomorrow through
Friday, between the hours of 1
and 8 p.m., according to annual
Co-Editors Jackie Park and Cor
nell Wright. Pictures will be tak
en in the basement of Graham
Memorial.
Wish Is
Kenan Pines
Kinda Quiet
At State Game
By JERRY REECE
It was ice-cream instead of beer
and "big oranges" instead of bour
bon as Carolina and State both op
ened their 1954 football seasons in
Kenan Stadium yesterday after
noon. Everyone was there from Bushy
and Rameses to the familiar Jones
Pork Sausage airplane; it was the
familiar CU Day setting with the
"Cow College Cousins" cheering
their heads off and the WC coeds
just demurely watching and wait
ing, and even Deacon Andy Grif
fith was there but at times the
only partially-filled stands seemed
bored with it all.
It may have been the conspicu
ous lack of imbibing of alcohol or
he unseasonable warm weather, or
it may have just been that every
one knew what was going to hap
oen (they were almost surprised).
But whatever it was it was really
quiet and Head Cheerleader Jim
my Fountain almost had apoplexy
trying to coax a few weak cheers
out of the Carolina rooters.
Polly, the Chi Psi parrot, not in
her usual voice for the day, nev
ertheless was able to let out a
few squawks when Head Cheer
leader Jim Fountain gave her an
open mike. ,
Polly is well over 20 years old
and is famous for her witty back
room epithets.
Although there, were 28. busloads
of them, not a whisper could be
heard when Jim asked for the WC
girls to give forth with a yell.
ITalk about cows Did you see
that State player who went out of
bounds and hopped over the fence?
Maybe it was just a cold shud
der instead of a "We don't give a
damn for ..." when the announ
cer told the stadium about the
Blue Devils' 52-0 win over Penn.
It's a long, long time until Novem
ber, anyway.
'Hayde, hidee, goshalmittee" was
the newest of yells that Cheerlead
er Fountain and his talented co
horts offered for the day. .
Deacon Griffin was one of the
brighter spots of the afternoon
with his familiar but always hum
orous "What It Was, Was Foot
ball" and he got more student re
sponse than both teams together.
vThe card stunts seemed way
above average but you couldn't
have told it by watching for reac
tion on the State side of the field
(toward which the stunts were
aimed).
And in case you are wondering
who those characters in the weird
headgear and costumes were, they
were new initiates of the "13
Club."
4 . ' - - - - IF f,
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Newman, Gravitte, Klochack
Rack Up Tar Heel Tallies
North Carolina's Tar Heels, coming through with an in
surance touchdown in the last two minutes of play, yesterday
beat X. C. State, 20-O, in the opening game of the season in
Kenan Stadium.
.More than 22,000 fans watched Carolina make it eight
-straight over the Wolf pack frorr.
Raleigh.
Quarterback Marshall Newman,
who started and piloted the Tar
Heels throughout most of the game,
j tallied in the second quarter to
give Coach George Barclay's
charges the lead. Connie Gravitte
followed with another score in the
third period and Don Klochak hit
pay-dirt in the final quarter for
the three N. C. touchdowns.
- State guard Mike Nardone ac
counted for all of the Wolf pack's
! scoring when he intercepted a pass
and hustled 25 yards to the prom
ised land midway the third period.
Both teams gained an equal
number of first downs, 14, and
Carolina outrushed State by only
28 yards. It was through the air
CAROLINA'S Connie Gravitte leaps high into State end Harry Lodge. The play came at the end
of the first quarter and the pass was thrown by State quarterback Eddie West. Cornell Wright Photo.
Carry Fight To The Governor?
Barclay Calls
Carolina's Win
Team Victory
By LARRY SAUNDERS
"It was a team victory. We made
a lot of mistakes but we're gonna
do better." The speaker was head
coach George Barclay, whose Car
olina football team had just won
its opening game from N. C. State.
The Tar Heel dressing room was
not a beehive of activity. Players
sat on the benches, quietly, some
talking over plays, some saying
nothing. Barclay and line coach
Marvin Bass walked around the
room congratulating their ball play
ers on a hard-fought game.
Halfbacks Connie" Gravitte, who
(See BARCLAY, Page 4)
State's Coach
Earle Edwards
Down Fighting
Council Against Fee Raise
The Consolidated Univers
ity Student Council yesterday
adopted unanimously a resol
ution against a raise in tuition
in t he University's three
branches.
A projected tuition raise
was hinted last week during meet
ings of the State Advisory Budget
Carolina President Tom Creasy
told the CUSC yesterday he is
not in favor of all campus book
store profits' going to non-athletic
scholarships.
University President Gordon
Gray has indicated he's in agree
ment with the gradual elimina
tion of athletic grants from book
store funds that is going on at
State and UNC. Already at Car
olina, all book store profits go
to academic scholarships.
But Creasy said yesterday he
doesn't think the scholarships
"should be limited to one group."
By BOB DILLARD
"If we had made those two yards
in the third quarter, we might
still be playing." These were the
words of a beaten, but not dis
graced coach. . Coach Earle Ed-
warrt's Wrlfnnrk Inst vpstprHav aft-
Commission, which makes recom- rectly to the governor and the I ernoon jn Kenan Stadium but to
mendations to the State Legisla- General Assembly if necessary to j th nf KnTnpnn(t innkin'f at ihe
ture. Some legislators are said to prevent the tuition hike. faces 0f the Wolfpack team after
feel higher tuition is the only an- CUSC members , also agreed on a the game, they had not been hum
swer for increasing University f i- resolution calling new dormitories j bled; they went down fighting,
nancial needs. the foremost permanent improve-j There was no one sitting in the
But the representatives of State, ment need of the three schools j dressing room with his head in his
hands, yet there was no one Icngh
ing. The room wasn't still, but then
there was no horseplay. The te3m
entered the room, went to their
lockers and began to undress.
"We weren't up for this game
any more than usual for the sec
ond game of the season. We hadn't
talked about it much at all. Were
we Al?"
Al D'Angelo: "No
"We enjoyed the game," said
Coach Edwards, "We had a chance
right up to the end." Another
coach: "We're proud of you boys.
We made some mistakes, but so
did they. We'll get them next
time."
WC and UNC student bodies yes- and urging the General Assembly
terday protested the idea vigor- to give them top priority when
ously. Indications in the meeting funds are handed out in January,
were that the Consolidated Council In other actions, the group es
is prepared to carry the fight di- (See COUNCIL, Page 4)
Saturday Afternoon Results
Here's the way Carolina's future foes stacked up in Saturday
afternoon football games.
13 Tulane (Oct. 2) (Tie) 4 Memphis State 13
14 Georgia (Oct. 9) Clemson 7
Maryland (Oct. 16) -.. Open Date
0 Wake Forest (Oct. 23) - Virginia Tech 32
15 Tennessee (Oct. 30) Mississippi State 7
34 South Carolina (Nov. 6) :..- -'- Army 20
21 Notre Dame (Nov. 13) 1 Texas 0
27 Virginia (Nov. 27) : , Lahigh 21
52 Duke (Nov. 27) - Penn 0
State Carolina
14 ... First Downs 14
152 . Rushing Yardage 186
17 Passing Yardage 116
14 Passes Attempted 15
5 Passes Completed 8
4 Passes Intercepted 2
5 .' Punts 2
17.8 Punting Average 33
3 , Fumbles Lost 2
70 - Yards Penalized 79
(See EDWARDS, Page ,4)
where the Tar Heels bested State
statistically. The winners complet
ed eight of 15 passes for 116 yards
while the Wolves, who lost their
eighth straight contest over a two
year span, were able to connect
on only five of 14 aerials for a pas
sing yardage of 17.
Carolina employed three quar
terbacks . . . Newman, Long and
Len Bullock. Bullock's appearance
was brief, playing only about four
minutes in the final period, but he
quickly proved himself when he
maneuvered the last UNC touch
down from 38 yards out in seven
plays. Klochak bulled his way over
on a hand-off from three yards out
for the score. Barclay stated after
the game that he was well pleased
with all three quarterbacks.
Newman Big Ground-Gainer
Newman was Carolina's big
ground-gainer. The blond-haired
junior carried 12 times for a total
of 76 yards, averaging 5.8 yards
per carry. Gravitte had and aver
age of 4.9. In the air, Newman
tried 13 passes, connecting on six
for a total of 99 yards and one
touchdown.
Newman also tossed one touch
down pass for State. In the third
(See CAROLINA, Page 3)
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VcMULLAN, MAULTSBY, NEVILLE & MACKEEVER
, , . three swoop down after MacKeever catches pass
GRAVITTE, SEEHORN & LEAR
Cornell Wright Photos. ... UNO's Patterson later made the tackle
JACK MAULTSBY . . . Bulwark of Carolina forward wall.