Mi I I
ri&
I
WEATHER
Cloudy and cool, with expected
high of 68.
VOL. LVII NO. 33
LLOYD
... as
Musicale Is Tonight
The fall series of "Les Petites Musicales" will get underway
tonight with a one-act play, "Aria Da Capo," by Edna St. Vincent
Millay to be presented. . '
Set for 8 p.m. in Graham Memorial main lounge, the play will be
directed by Miss Anastasia Christ, graduate student from Newart,
N. J. Five students of dramatic art will form the cast.
Students, faculty members and the general public has been in
vited to attend the "Petite Musicales," which are free of charge,
sponsored by the Music Committee of the Graham Memorial Activi
ties Board.
Six musical presentations have also been scheduled for the fall
series, most crthem to be given on later Sunday evenings.
Duke Beats State 42-0
DURHAM (JP) Duke turned
loose a sophomore-studded set of
fleet, backs and threw up a sturdy
defense yesterday to w illop North
Carolina-State, 42-0, in an-Atlantic
Coast Conference football game
that was hardly a contest.
Star quarterback Sonny Jurgen
sen, nursing a leg injury, left the
bench only long enough to direct
the third touchdown drive late in
the second period. But the Blue
Devils, with Jurgensen's soph re
placements Bob Broadhead and
Capacity Crowd Turns Out To Hear Concert;
Fats Domino, Sam Donahue Are Well Received
By JIMMY HARPER
The bands of Billy May, directed
by Sam Donahue, and Fats Domino
initiated the Fall Germans with a j
concert performance in Memorial
Hall Friday.
The performance was witnessed
by a near capacity crowd which
was quite responsive and often
-highly enthusiastic. In addition,
quite a number of students not
having a bid enjoyed hearing the
bands through the open auditori
um window.
Donahue opened the perform
Licia Albanese Coming
Here For Show Thurs.
Licia Albanese, prima donna so
prano or the Metropolitan- Opera
Assn., will present a concert
Thursday aty 8 p.m. in Memorial
Hall.
She has been hailed by one of
New York's leading music critics
as' a nominee for the musical "Os
car." "I feel," Louis Biancolli wrote
in the New York World-Telegram
and Sun, "that Licia Albanese's
work. this season raised the general
level a few notches. For this girl
was a symbol of Metropolitan's
best."
Born in the little village of Bari,
on the Adriatic in southern Italy,
Licia Albanese always hoped that
one day she might learn to sing.
After years of study, her big
chance came in an operatic debut
that was as unexpected as it was
successful.
She was attending a perform
ance in Milan of "Madame Butter
fly," when, at the last moment, the
leading soprano was taken ill.
Learning that there was a young
girl in the audience by the name
of Albanese who knew the role,
i
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Si'
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II
SKINNER
Pierrot
Pryor Millner it the controls,
functioned wtih devastating effec
tiveness. )
VV'ray Carlton, a driving soph
halfback, scored twice and led
the Duke spree wtLh 77 yards in
13 rushes. Going into the game he
had gained only 80 yards for the
season. Carlton's total was match
ed by another soph, George Dut
row, who had 77 in 10 carries.
Duke amassed 412 yards on the
ground.
ance with a blast designed to sum
mon stragglers and arouse those
already present. It served the pur
pose. After the first number, the band
settled down to playing' typical
Billy May arrangements, featuring
the wailing of saxes interjected by
sharp trumpets and moaning trom
bones. Another prominent feature
of the May styling was the ending
of most numbers in a crescendo.
After presenting two of their
better numbers of the show, "Un
forgettable," and "Night Train,
the stage manager called for her.
And Licia Albanese was literally
yanked from the audience to a
public performance.
After more hard work, she was
booked or performances through
out Italy. She made her formal de
but at the Royal Opera in Parma,
then followed with La Scala in
Milan; Covent Garden in London;
Spain; and Paris. Licia Albanese !
is also one of the very fev women
to have 'sung . at the Vatican 'f eft-J
Pope Pius XI. j
Finally came the call to the j
Metropolitan in 1940. Since join-!
ing the "Met," she has won ac
claim for her performance in such
works as "Madame Butterfly," "La
Boheme," "La Traviata,' and
"Carmen.' '
"The most important thing about
here," said Director Edward John-
son on Albanese's entrance in the
I Met, "is her unlimited promise for
! the future." With each new role,
she has gained new acclaim, and
now has the sort of following
which buys tickets at the box
office not for any special opera.
, but "for the next time Albanese
sings." . .......
'Sparks- 9
Tdtum Is Sick
Over fie Game
By JIM HARPER
After the game yesterdas' the
Carolina dressing room was
quiet. There was no tumult and
shouting, there was no weeping,
wailing, or gnashing of teeth. It
was almost as if this had been
another practice session.
About the only person who
was emotionally affected was Jim
Tatum. He said, "We never had
so many scoring opportunties,
we can't complain about that.
We sure had them but couldn't
take advantage of them. I'm sick
"as I can be that we didn't win."
Tatum paid tribute to his op
ponents. "Wake Forest played a
wonderful game. Amen did a
une job of preparing his team
for the game."
Of Bill Barnes, the Deac's hard
running fullback, Tatum said I
thought before the game that
Barnes was a great runner. Now
I know he is. He's as good as
any. He ran well late in the
game. Our boys wexe tired then
and didn't hit as hard."
Tatum said of his passing at
tack. '.If we'd , caught .the -ball-we'd
have been all right." The
Tar Heels passing accuracy was
perhaps the best this year, how
ever the wet ball time and again
.eluded the Carolina receivers.
Sunny Jim was left in his
grief to meditate. He was no
doubt plotting the destruction of
Tennessee.
the latter featuring Donahue on the
sax, the band played several selec
tion from its new album, "Naugh
ty Operetta," after which vocalist
Ernie Bernhart sang a medley of
tunes.
Probably the most productive
feature,' response-wise aside
from Donahue's rendering of the
band's theme song was the ap
pearance of vocalist Debbie -Brown,
whose entrance 'was heralded by I
impromptu wolf call and related
whistles. Miss Jirown increased her ,
popularity considerably by acknow- j
ledging some out-of-doors admir- j
ers.
The Donahue aggregation con-1
eluded its part of the program I
with "The Suicide Leap," a musi- j
cal marathon, once again featuring j
Donahue on the sax. Donahue
challenged the all time endurance
record for sax players, belting out 1
three choruses, pausing to remove
his coat, and knocking out two
more for good measure. This num
ber was by far the best played and r
left no doubts as to Donahue's abil
ity to blow a horn.' ,
The intermissron followed and
then entered Fats Domino. The au
dience signified its pleasure by'
prolonged applaue.
Domino led off with "When My t
Dreamboat Comes Home," follow
ed by "Blueberry Hill." The quali
ty of Domino's voice was impaired
at the first of his performance by
faults in the amplifying ' system,
but they were erased after the
curtain was pulled and adjustments
were made.
The curtain re-opened to the
strains of that old standard, "My
Blue Heaven." Following this was
"I'm in Love Again" which proved
to be the biggest crowd pleaser of
the afternoon, as exemplified by
the snontaneous bursts of applause.
Without a doubt, the portion of
the program featuring the little fat
man was the better received of
the two; not 'because Donahue was
les lik,ed, but, rather, Domino
more. . - . . '
J, 3-41
CHAPEL, HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954
j , i I !
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Wake Forest's battered and briiised Demon Deacons came
iod here yesterday to gain afi-tf tie with North Carolina in a rock 'em sock 'em Big Four
battle played on a soggy field before 27,000 rain soaked fans. ' '
Blasting Bill Barnes, Wake's ace in the h le at fullback, was the game's individual hero
;is he sparked a 90-yard Wake drive in the last period that brought the Deacons a tie with
their long time rivals.
Barnes personally assountcd for 60 yr.rds in the Wake
ground gainer and the second rank-..
ing rusher in the entire nation;
shook loose for one 30 yard dash'
that highlighted the drive and went:
over from four 'yards out for the
all-important score. The extra point
that would have won the game for
the Deacs was missed by halfback;
Larry Brooks.
The Tar Heels completely dom
inated the game for the entire first
half and most of the second up
until the Wake Forest score. On.
two different occasions in the?
first half the Carolinians drove t
deep into Wake territory, but both
times were turned back by a bi
stubborn Deacon line. v
It was not until the third quarter J
that the Tar Heels were able to .
push across their, only marker of ;
the day. The break came when ;
soph guard Don Kemper pounced '
on his third fumble of the day to
Buddhism
D j
iSCLJSSlOn 1
iscussion
Here Man.
What do you know about the
religious beliefs of a great num
ber of people who live in the Asi
atic region of the world?
Opportunity, is available to ob
tain a quick survey, to isk ques
tions and to discuss the Buddhist
faith tomorrow from 8 to 9 p.m. in
the Y library, on the second floor
of the Y Building.
This study grt r.p, called "Chris
tianity and Other World Relig
ions," is chaired by Leon Holt.
Monday night'si discussion will
feature a short talk by Piyasen3
Ganewatte from Colombo, Ceylon.
Ganewatte Is a Buddhist, and
he will have with him several oth
er Buddhists who come from dif
ferent sects of Buddhism.
A film-strip, will present pic-
tufes and basic comments on which
the discussion of the evening will
be focussed.
Sponsored by the Campus Chris
tian Council, comprising all the
denominational church groups on
campus, this program is open ' to
all interested students who wish to
attend.
Caravan Plans Progressing;
Club Clears Up Questions
Several explanatory remarks
concerning aspects of the caravan
weekend to Virginia Nov. 10 have
been made by Dave Jones of the
committee- planning the. trip.
,The Caravan Committee of the
University. Club, " sponsors for the
event, has comr'eted the details
of.. ..the-, trip,, chairman Henry
House,. has reported. .. .
"It has become apparent that
there are several questions about
the caravan rrrangements in the
minds of many interested stu
dents," Jones said.
The first problem was that of
choosing a mode of transportation,
Jones said. The train was immed
iately suggested and the prelim
inary plans were formed by a com
mittee appointed by the Univers
ity Club with the idea of working
out train schedules and accommo
dations. A quick look by the committee
at the problems involved in get
ting from Chapel . Hill to 1 Greens
boro to - -Charlottesville . almost
ruled it out immediately.
It would-have-been: necessary to
V
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:M!tMs-1 in Fourth
r .
! i : ( I I
rive
By LARRY CHEEK
STATISTICS
WF UNC
First Downs 14 U
Rushing Yardage 203 245
Passing Yardage 53 14
Passes 3-13 1-11
Passes Inter. By 2 2
Punts i-35.5 40.3
Fumbles Lost .3 0
Yards Penalized 45 70
give, the Tar Heels possession on
th Wakf ForAst 27 vnrH linp
here it took Carolina only 3
plays to score with Ed Sutton go.
ing over from 10 yards out.
.. , ,
TAR HEELS DOMINATE
The halftime statistics demon-
trate just how completely Caro-
lina controlled the ball for the
Hrst 30 minutes. The Tar Heels
oicKea up 11 iirst aowns to oniy
2 for the Deacs, and had 184 yards
rushing to 48 for 5 Wake. .
It was late in the second period
before the Deacs managed to chalk
up a first down as a stout Tar Heel
line "forced them to punt on near-
iy every series of downs. 1 tie Caro-
ina offense, meanwhile was "grind-"
ing out yardage in huge chunks
with Sutton, Larry McMullen and
Waliy. Vale doing the damage.
Whenever the Tar Heels got with-
in striking distance distance the
offense always stalled, however.
Carolina wasted no time show-
ing they meant business as they
took the opening kickoff and drove
Klan Hits-Newspapers
In Rally At Concord
CONCORD Following the
pattern of other recent Ku Klux
Klan meetings in the Carolinas, a
red-robed and hooded speaker de
nounced "these smear sheets call
ed newspapers" at a Klan rally
near here last night.
Some 800 to 1,000 persons gath
ered in an abandoned drive-in
theater lot for the rally, which was
climaxed by burning a 25-foot
cross.
The main speech came from a
purple-robed figure with tassels
on his hood. In - addition to lash
ing newspapers in general, he
struck out at "honky-tonk school
teachers" and "cocktail-sipping
Sunday school teachers."
travel by bus or car to Durham to
meet the train, which would leave
Durham early Friday evening and
arrive about an hour later in
Greensboro for a three hour lay
over. Then it would have arrived
in Charlottesville at about 4:30
a.m. Saturday.
The return trip would have been j
as tedious and the time of ' de- j
parture of 12:30 p.m. Sunday ;
would not have been to the best
interests of everyone on the trip,
the committee reported.
"Another factor against the
train was the price," Jones said.
"The first class round trip fare
is in the neighborhood of $14, and
the coach fare about $9.50."
"We found that busses were
avaiable at reasonable rates and
that schedules were flexible
enough to allow for a split return
partv," Jones said.
This will allow hose who do
not wish to stay over Saturday
night a chance to return. It will
also give'thc others an opportunity
to enjoy their parties, dances, ex
cursions, tft Monticello,' etc. until
lying
r.Or
.
oif the rope in the final per
drive. The conference's leading
59 yards to the Wake Forest 13
before being stopped by an inter
cepted pass. Sutton, Vale and Mc
Mullen alternated carrying the
ball for short gains down to the
Wake .38. McMullen then went for
ten to the 28 arid Reed rolled out
for an. 11 yard jaunt to the 17 with
the help of a key block by end
Buddy Payne. ' (
McMullen and Sutton went for
short yardage on the next two
plays before a Reed pass was inter
cepted by Wake Forest quarter
back Charley Carpenter.
KEMPER RECOVERS .1
The next gcldeiit opportunity for
the. ar. Heels came only a few
moments later when Don Kemper
recovered a Deacon fumble on the
13 yard' line. On the first play,
McMullen .circled right end for five'
yards to the "Deacon 8 yard line,
Then Vale went over right guard
to the 7. McMullen carried within
inches of a first down' on the 3,
and on the next play,' Reed - was
topped, for no gain on a quatter
back sneak, and the ball went over
to Wake'Forest.
The two teams battled up and
down fur tbe remainder of the f iret .
hali with neither threatnina. t
Early In the second half the Tar
Heels got another break when
Kemper picked a. Wake fumble out
Df the air and carried for eight
yards down to the . Tieacon 39.
Three plays carried to the 30 where
Sutton was stopped just short of a
first down on fourth and one."
On the first Wake play from
.crimmage quarterback Charlie
Carpenter futnbled once again, and
again it was the alert Kemper who
fell on the ball on the 27. Wally
Vale igained 3 to the 24, Reed hit
Payne writh a biillseye pass on the
10, and Sutton then took a pitch
out from Reed and went around
left end for the score. Phil Blazer's
try for the extra point was block
ed by halfback Dick Daniels. The
score came with 7.30 remaining
in the third quarter.
Following the kickoff, the two
squads exchanged punts, giving
the Deacons possession on their
own four after a beautiful kick by
Curt Hathaway had rolled dead at
that point.
WAKE STARTS DRIVE
It 'was from this point that the
(See DEACONS. Page 4)
early morning, get a good night's
sleep and then return, leaving
Charlottesville at . 3 p.m. Sunday,
according to Jones.
;A point in debate before the
committee was the route for the
busses, Jones said. Since this car
avan is being operated in coopera
tion with Women's College in
Greensboro, the committee decid
ed to route the busses through
Greensboro to give Carolina gen
tlemen a chance to meet their
dates and to ride together to the
game.
"This also will afford the gen
tlemen who are going stag a
chance to make some last minute
arrangements for themselves at
Greensboro before heading north,"
Jnnes added. The difference in
mileage cost about $1.25 per per
son, but it proves to the girls at
WC that we are sincerely interest
ed in their participation in this
event," Jones said.
Jones also stated that tickets
must go off sale Wednesday in
order for 'Trail ways officals to
make final irraniments.
Offices in Graham Memorial
Is;
Jo
uc
- The Fans Braved
Musicians Perform In Kenan
By BILL KING
The 6-6 tie between the Tar Heels and Deacons yesterday va.
only the second tie of their long rivalry.
In 1932 the two teams played to a scoreless deadlock. Caro
lina is ahead in the won-lost column 35-16.
The bands were th-sre en masse for the fifteenth annual high
school Band Day. Some 5,000 musicians comprising the largest band
ever assembled in North Carolina were lined up from goal line
to goal line for the half time show. UNC band director Herbert W.
Fred conducted the performance.
.The rains came, but so did 27,000 stout hearted fans who
wanted to see some football regardless of the weather. They saw
a great football game and very few left before the final horn.
Precipitation was sparse during the first quarter but mid-way
the second period it bagan to pour. With the first few drops, a
gigantic wave of unbrellas opened up a sight that would have
done credit to any halftime show in splendor.
Spotted in the stands: Little groups of fans sitting confortably
under tremendous beach umbrella on top row of temporary bleach
ers. Scene on the sidelines: Little boy about ten wearing raincoat
that was about two feet too long, lie wasn't getting wet, though.
The Deacon team earned a tie in yesterday's contest, but their
mascot deacon didn't fare quite as well. In the third quarter he
mounted one of the goal posts and implored his ball club to move
that ball. Seconds later he was sprawled in the mud with part of
the goil post lying beside him. A little group of fans had decided
that he shouldn't be there, and had promptly shaken him off the
post. Moments later the Deacs were in Carolina territory and the
deacon was on his knees praying for a touchdown. This time, though,
he was on the ground.
The wet turf played havoc with the Tar Heel's passing game,
but did little to deter their punting. Number one hooter Wally Vale
got away kicks of 54, 59, and 60 yards and second-string quarter
back Curt Hathaway unlcased.a 52-yard quick kick.
." ' The NROTC clnli team receiver, a weii-deserved round of ap
plause from the fans, but during the middle of the drill team's
performance, the Carolina majorettes made their appearance at the
east end of the field and the fans did a snappy "eyes right."
Bullet .Bill Barnes, the vaunted Deacon fullback, never even
carried the ball yesterday until two minutes after the start of the
second quarter. Barnes' longest run of the day was a thirty yard
jaunt early in the third quarter.
The Tar Heels wore in complete control of the ball game during
the first quarter and the Deacons didn't get a first down until atfer
four minutes of the second quarter.
How about the speed of the Va-e Forest line. The Tar Heel
safety men didn't have a chance on Wake Forest' punts. The big
Deacon line was always right there with the kick.
Wonder how many of the fans who trugged up the rugged
Kenan woods hills made it without slipping in the mud?
Deac Coach Says Team Effort
'Best Of The Entire Season'
By DAVE WIBLE
"We didn't come nere lo have
a tie hall game,'' Wake Forest
coach Paul Amen said after yes
terday's game. "Tie games leave
j'ou flat. However it gives you
the greatest satisfaction, after
being down, to be able to come
back. I do think that this was
our best effort of the year alon
with Maryland."
Amen was quite pleased with
the way quarterback Charlie
Carpenter handled the atttack.
Especially the Deac 95-yard
drive in the fourth quarter.
"Carpenter used Barnes on the
outside up to that drive, then
he began faVin to him and
pitching to the halfbacks."
The Deacon baixs were re
sponsible for blocking Caro
lina's extra point. Instead of
holding back to watch for a
pass, they vaulted the line.
Special Nominating Session
By Student Party Is Tonight
The Student Party will hold a f
soeeial session tonight in the
Woodhouse Conference Room of
Graham Memorial to finish nomi
nations for fall elections.
Monday night the party will
hold a campaign kickoff meeting (
in Roland Parker Lounge. The 45-1
minute session will feature adop
tion of a fall platform and brief
talks by President Bob Young,
Vice President Sonny Evans and
Party Chairman Tom Lambeth.
Lambeth said yesterday, "Mon
day will begin the Student Party
efforts to increase its control over
the Student Legislature. The plat
form we adopt Monday night will
WEEK IN REVIEW
Qn the campus, in the fctat
and around the world. Sec page 2.
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Ft
If rffif,
i' i icr
U u
The Weather;
Peae halfback Dick Daniels wa..
the man that blocked that all
important kick.
It is interesting to note the
fact that Wake extra point kick
er Lt-rry Brooks had put 15 in
a row through before yester
day's game only t . lose the
range when it counted.
As a final compliment to his
squad Amen said, "Although
our record is rot the most im
pressive in the conference I am
as proud of this team as any
group of boys I have ever coach
ed." Jazz Meet Is Monday
Graham .Memorial Activities
Board is sponsoring a meeting
Monday at 8 p m. in the APO room
of Graham Memorial to organize
a jazz club among UNC students
and other interested music fans.
be the one which we stand on in
seeking a successful end to those
efforts.
"All SP members and supporters
are urged to attend this brief
meeting and give the party can
didates an enthusiastic sendoff
down the campaign trails."
In the fall election the SP will
be seeking to increase its margin
in the legislature to a clear ma
jority. Today the assembly is tied
25-25 with Speaker Sonny Evans
giving the party a majority, Lsm
beth said. The SP will have 10 seats
"on the line" in the fall voting
compared to 17 foi ihe Universi
ty Party.
i
in