c:i-?3i ii 1 12 , u. c.
n";i a
,1
SCHOOLS
An editorial from the
Greensboro Daily News has
something to say about ed
ucation. See p. 2.
WEATHER
Fair and Mild. Yester
day's high, 70; low, 38.
VOLUME LXII NUMBER 35
Complete JP Photo and Wire Service
SIX PAGES TODAY
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1953
Complete IP Photo and Wire Service
DM
& a mm a m ,j m a mm m m r a ai a w .dm w hi ..-jane. ft- av al i i t -a m. m n ,,-jf m
W O IS : ! H O f i eOOJHH $ fig
-j ' ; : ; ; ' : ;
Johnny Long Sparks
Two P
Jazz, Torch Parade,
Cheering Mob Make
Pep Rally Successful
By Charles Kuralt
They had a hot time in the old
town again last night.
Hundreds of students carrying
flaming torches marched down
Franklin Street cheering the Tar
Heels. It looked like a grotesque
mob scene from a Hollywood thril
ler. They paraded once around the
campus, then packed Memorial
Hall for a roaring 40 minutes.
Cheerleaders led cheers; the Uni
versity band played fight songs;
five musicians from the Johnny
Long orchestra played "When the
Saints Go Marching In" And every
body in jammed-to-the-rafters
Memorial Hall cheered for Caro
lina. At 7:30, torch-carrying students
left Peabody Hall chanting, "Beat
the Vols!" Head Cheerleader Jim
Fountain led the assault on Fran
klin Street. The crowd stopped at
the Post Office and let go with a
long, loud, C-A-R-O-L-I-N-A!
Cheers were choked by the
Bishop Breaks
Holy Shrine
With Hammer
GREENVILLE, Tenn., Oct. (JP)
The fiery churchman arrested
for breaking the Eighth Command
ment with a sledge hammer ar
rived here last night for a revival
meeting and the start of a seven
day fast.
Bishop Homer Tomlinson, gen
eral overseer of the Church of God,
came to town with the Rev. John
W. Cannon for the revival. Tom
linson was jailed yesterday at
Murphy, N. C, after swinging an
eight-pound sledge hammer at the
Eight Commandment, like the oth
er nine spelled in five-foot high
concrete letters on Burger Moun
tain. Tomlinson went to Murphy with
the announced purpose of break
ing up the letters-a shrine of the
Church of God of Prophecy, an
other branch of the church head-
ed by his brother,- the Rev. Milton '
Tomlinson of Cleveland, Tenn,
Their father, A. J. Tomlinson,
said he saw a vision on the moun
tain leading him to start the
Church of God in 1903
lav G
BISHOP HOMER TOMLINSON stands in his cell in Murphy, N. C.
after being arrested when he tried to destroy a Church of God shrme
on a mountainside near Murphy. Tomlinson, 61. heads one faction
of the church, his brother another. Tomlinson, who c!a.ms the shrme
h- attempted to destroy was an idol, stayed in jail only about an
hour. He was then released without bond-AP Wirephoto..
ermans
Hitrtnn nfr fin ml in'iniht Am TMJViini n -im iramtnin
JOHNNY LONG
heavy smoke from the torches.
The whole affair was better or
ganized than the raucous Frank
lin Street riot before the Maryland
game. And at times, it was louder.
Cheers echoed to the ends of the
campus.
Pretty coeds and astonished
visitors, all dressed up for the
Germans, joined in heartily. Some
girls paraded around the route in
party dresses and high heels.
When the crowd reached Memo
rial Hall again, they filled it.
Some brought the charred stubs
of torches jnside.
The Long band's instruments
were locked up somewhere, so
his "Cottonpicker" five5 borrowed
instruments from Carolina bands
men. His grinning drummer held a
borrowed snare drum in his lap. A
sax man made like a cheerleader.
Student Killed
At High Point
HIGH POINT, Oct. 30 (ZP)
One State College student was fa
tally injured and another hospita
lized after their car left the road
about 8 miles east of here yest
terday. John T. Hogan, 32, of Chicago
died at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem
where he had been
taken for treatment of head
injuries.
The otner student and driver of
the car was William Shermand Ed-
sail Jr., of Boston, Mass. He was
admitted to High Point Memorial
Hospital with a broken collarbone
cuts on the head.
1
Rally;
Concert
Tommy Tucker, Long
Share Music Duties
With Combined Show
By Louis Kraar
Duke alumnus Johnny Long fin
ished a Germans concert yester
day, stopped to chat at a fratern
ity house, led a Carolina pep rally,
and played a dance.
Meantime, bandmaster Tommy
Tucker played the first half of
the concert, stayed to admire
Long's music, and hopped a bus
to Salisbury, his wife's home, to
rest up for tonight's Germans
dance.
The two bandleaders split up
Germans concert duties with some
contrasting, but equally pleasing,
music.
"Gosh, I haven't been back to
Duke since Choo Choo," Long
remarked at the Deke house after
the concert. He leaned back on
the long leather bench in the fra
ternity's basement, listening to
students appraise his music and,
occasionally, Duke University.
"Duke isn't going to mind about
you leading this pep rally, are
they?" asked one of the students
kiddingly.
"I hope not," laughed Long.
The blond, fiddle-playing band
leader seemed to enjoy recalling
his Duke days. The less-than-20
years ago when he was a student
seemed short yesterday as he
laughed and talked with the stu
dents. ,
s. Customarily - modest, -he - treats
his musical achievements almost
lightly. He was highly successful
as an undergraduate bandleader
at Duke, but takes little credit for
his early success.
"Before I got to Duke, Kay
Kyser had already blazed a trail
at Carolina. My band got a good
start thanks to the success and
interest shown in Kay's group,"
Long said. Kyser lives in Chapel
Hill now and is retired.
Tucker, who played the first
half of the show, stood in the
wings as Long started and Ad
mired what he heard. "Long sure
has a fine band," he said. "It's not
often that I get to hear another
band," he added.
Tucker, who started his music
making at the University of North
i Dakota "because I couldn't decide
what else to study," emphasized
the sweeter side of the concert.
Long rocked the auditorium with
driving arrangements like "We'll
Build a Bungalow" .and "Shanty
town.' The show's biggest visual attrac- i
tion was Tucker's singer, Clare
Nelson. Miss Nelson, who sings
j a pretty good tune, was Miss
Pennsylvania. Here "The Man I
Love" and "This Can't Be Love"
brought enthusiastic applause, from
the audience.
Cellars Home
To Fifty Still,
Official Says
Housing office Directors J. E.
i Wadsworth revealed yesterday that
almost fifty students are still liv
ing in dormitory basements on the
jUNC campus. He said, however,
that he hopes next week will see
enough dorm men move into fra
ternity houses to finally write an
end to the ' "basement ' - living"
story
Wadsworth also stated that plans
are already complete for closing
Alexander, Stacy, and Cobb B
basements and efforts are being
made to move some of the students
into town quarters. All students
who do have to remain in dorm
basements will be living in Cobb
A only.
The overcrowded dorms resulted
from an increase in University en
rollment. At one time there were
more than 115 men living in the
three buildings.
fC" --r '.fSf IK,'. -oX'-MA
ii.n i i w 'wui Aiw--"' s
kin v iKjva hW$1
EYECATCHING MISS "B" the sweater girl from Belmont who attracted so much attention at the
Maryland game poses with Bushy Cook and the Jameses. Miss "B", who's 16-year-old Lynda Pope,
may not be at today's Tennessee game, but Bushy and the Ram are sure to be on hand.
Student Union
There will be an important meet
ing of the Board of Directors of
of the Graham Memorial Student
Union Monday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock. Please contact Mr. Holsten
if you cannot attend.
Mass
Mass will be held tomorrow at
8 and 9:30 o'clock in Gerrard Hall.
Confessions will be heard a half
hour before each Mass.
Newman
The Newman Club will meet at
7 p.m. tomorrow in Horace Wil
liams Lounge of G. M.
Colloquium
Professor M. N. Ghosh will
speak on "Simultaneous Anaylsis
of Variance" at the meeting of the
statistics colloquium Monday at 4
p.m. in 206 Phillips.
Philogical Club
The Philogical Club will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Facul
ty Lounge, Morehead Building.
WUNC Tonight
7 p.m. Sketches in Melody
8 Paris Star Time
8:30 Take It From Here
. 9 Broadway Music
10 News and Weather
10:05 Evening Masterwork
11 Program Resume and Sign
Off
Alpha Gam
The Alpha Gam phone number
has been changed to 82711.
Cosmopolitan
Costume Party
Set Tomorrow
The Cosmopolitan Club will have
a Halloween party tomorrow night
at 7 o'clock in the Rendezoiis
Room of Graham Memorial. - ,
Everyone is asked to come wear
ing a mask and a prize will be
given for the best one, said Presi
dent John Chu.
Cider and doughnuts will be
served and appropriate entertain
ment and dancing are on the pro
gram. The Rendezvous Room will
sport Jack O'Lanterns for the
occasion.
Alumni Reunion Plan Of YMGA
Will Include 1908 Classmates
An old fashioned reunion has been scheduled by the YMCA.
After the game today, alumni from the class of 1908 down to last
June's graduates will meet in the-
Y for coffee and a lot of reminis
cing
The Alumni will be met by cab
inet and faculty advisory mem
bers. Present program plans for
the Y will be shown.
Faculty members and student
members of the YMCA are also
expected at the meeting.
Among the alumni attending
are J. P. Goodman, Asheville, and
Loyd Ross, Charlotte, both of fne
class of 1908. Charles F. Foley,
Charlotte, 1948 president of the
YMCA, and Samuel Magill, David
son, 1950 president, will both be
present.
Catholic Group
Slates Meeting
Mr. W. E. Carmichael, vice presi
dent and comptroller of the Con
solidated University, will be guest
speaker at the Newman Club meet
ing tomorrow at 7:30 in Horace
Williams Lounge of Graham Me
morial. Refreshments will be served and
all persons interested are invited
to attend. '
"You Can Change The World,"
starring .Tart Rpnnv 'Rinff Crnshv !
Ann Blyth and Irene Dunne, wili;fin2L Yesterday was the deadline
be shown the following Sunday at
7 o'clock iff Gerrard Hall. .
.
Minimum 314
Train Tickets On Sale
Sponsors of the" "Off To Columbia"" train were" still urging
students to shell out their $9.15 for tickets yesterday. A minimum
of 314 students" must sigh up for the "choo-choo" ride to the SoutS
Carolina game or the train cannot be chartered.
If plans go through to completion the train is scheduled to leave
Raleigh at 7 o'clock next Saturday morning and arrive at 11 o'clock
or leave, at 8 o'clock and arrive at noon. Eusses will carry students
to the Raleigh station and from the Columbia station to the stadium;
The fare for the first ride is included in the $9.15, the latter will be
ten cents.
Tickets will be on sale in Y court through noon Monday. The
minimum must be reached by that time.
Cornell Wright Phoio
Dorms Greeks
Are Displaying
Artistic Talent
The campus is spotted today
with homecoming displays, some
big, some little, some plain, some
extravagant.
Dormitories, fraternities and
sororities have put their respective
artistic talents to work in hopes
of being handed the trophy by the
homecoming queen at halftime in
the game today for the best dis
play. The official contest will be judg
ed by three prominent residents
of Chapel Hill, but if things run
according to custom, dorms and
frats will do a little unofficial de
corating on the side. Ribbons, con
fetti, autos covered with soap
scriblings and streamers, toilet
paper and the inevitable "stars
and bars" will come out in abun
dance. Displays for the contest must
be finished by 11:30 this morning.
'Judging will continue from 9 to 1
lnV,. dpHsiftns wil, be
for handing in entry blanks and
fees.
; , , ,
Tennessee
Has Taken
Last Four
By Vardy Buckalew
The boys from over the moun
tains, the Tennessee Volunteers,
return to Chapel Hill to renew
their old rivalry with Carolina's
Tar Heels today at 2 o'clock in a
homecoming game which finds the
Tar Heels a seven point under
dog. The last time the Volunteers
were here they had a team which
was contending for national honors
and which ended up in the Sugar
Bowl. They won easily then, 27-0.
Today ' Tennessee Is operating
with a new coach, Harvey Robin
son, who replaced the ailing great,
Bob Neyland, and today's Volun
teer team is one which has lost
two and tied one.
Carolina on the other hand is
also rebuilding under a new coach
and has a record of three wins and
two losses, those two losses com
ing on the last two consecutive Sat
urdays. A Homecoming Day crowd of
about 30,000 is expected to be on
hand for the game between these
traditional rivals.
Coach George Barclay has spent
the week in practice against the
single wing offense which the
Volunteers use, today being the
only time this season he will face
such an offense.
The ever-changing Carolina
starting combination will be es
sentially the same today as it
was last Saturday against the Bull
dogs! The quarterback position,
which has seen four different
players take the starting role, will
be filled again today by Len Bul
lock, sophomore who came into HTs
own last Saturday .
The Tar Heels today will be
; trying to snap a four game los
! ing streak in the series with the
Ivols, a losing streak which began
in 1949 with a 35-0 loss here in
Chapel Hill. At present the series
stands at 13-8 in favor of Tenn
essee with one game ending in a
tie. 1
The Vols have been having their
troubles this year and have won
only two games, those wins com
ing over lowly Chattanooga and
Lousiville. However they did man
age to hold highly rated Alabama
to a tie and they have been im
proving every week. .
The Tennessee backfield is led
by Jimmy Wade, a triple-threat
tailback who understudied Hank
Lauricella. The rest of the back-
field will consist of Ted Schwan
ger, Jerry Hyde and Bill Barbish.
Aside from Bullock, Carolina's
backfield will be the usual Conhie
Gravitte, Ken Keller, and Dick
Lackey. Keller sustained a charley
horse in his leg in the Georgia
game last week and he reinjured
it in practice on Wednesday. How
ever, the Tar Heel's leading
ground gainer is expected to be in
top shape for the game today.
Gravitte, who had a long touch
down run against Georgia called
back for offside, has looked good
in practice this week, and he is
expected to give a good account
of himself today. Lackey, whose 43
yard punting average leads the
conference, has also had a good
week in practice.
Marshall Newman, who was the
first string quarterback in the
first game of the season and who
weeks,
was shifted to halfback for several
weeks, returned to his original
position during practice this week
and it will be he who will run the
second combination for the Tar
Heels today.
Newman was shifted back to
quarterback to replace Lou Britt
who pulled a cartilege in his left
side in the Maryland game. Britt
was expected to make a quick re
covery but he has not been in
full uniform for the past two
weeks.
Flo Worrell, a Fleet halfback
who dropped out of sight after
the second game of the season be
cause of a weakness on defense,
has been looking good in prac
tice this week and Coach Barclay
has announced that he will pro
bably see action today.