North Carolina Newspapers

TJ.1T.C. Library Serials Dept. Boi C70 .. ChapsV-Hlllt HC. WEATHER Rain and poisiLIt tnow toJjy. Cool Sunday. RIP VAN WINKLE Dancing prohibition - demon strates such an attitude says the editor on page two. VOL. LXV NO. 56 Compete W) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957 Ojfices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS liSwc Ik mmm ' 1 Cm mm At s w ;'!.' " . - :' V ' ': ' ,"" , x ' v '- .: . "" S- .- - '. ' . 'BEAT DOOK' PARADE Typical of the many lovely and humorous floats seen in yesterday's "Beat Dook" parade is the Pika float at the top which features Queen Nan Schaeffer and her court of six, and th one below, which requests that the victory bell be freed "from Blue Devil Hell." (Buddy Spocn Photos) t . ill: r i f ti - " - ..... T7l.Vf-?--r f v . Mr;-, I T fv p I FREE WE I 44,000 W7 Watch ' traditional Battle By BILL KING Rivalry renewal is the order nl the day and this alternoon in Duke Stadium two ol the nation's oldest and most exciting rivals will dash lor the j-(th time in a series which da'es back, to iSSS. ' It's the Carolina .Tar Mods, tested and refreshed alter a week's laoll etsus the Duke lilue Devils, anxious to dear up am doubt about their riht to the Orange lowl represen tation. A ciowd ol about .ooo. largest at Duke since n)")i, is t j)i( led to be on hand lor the 2 o't lo k kii koll. This traditional contest will mean a ;rcat deal to both dubs aside horn the usual exuberance when one or the other i able to conquer its iial o! all rivals, lor Duke, it means an BULLETIN CHESHIRE, England, Nov. 22 (AP) British scientists manning the world's largest radio tele scope reported late tonight that the rocket carrier for the first Soviet satellite is easing back into the earth's atmosphere. They said it may come down within hours. Pika 'Beat Dook Parade Goes On Despite The Rainy Weather By PARKER MADDREY The (!rilirm rain d'ul not bi" nn Carolir.j spirits as huti'lri-'u turmul out to watch the annual ' i'.eat Dunk" Parade yeMerday afternoon. Coeds adorning the floats, dress ed from evening g -wns to beadi attin managed to keep smiling though perplexed that the drizzle v. as unraveling their hair. Ileasonable faesiniilies of ,D'ol;' I'.lue Ievil were put in a meat grinder, a ilothes wringer, two euillntines and were hanu'-d and buried. Mar.um Iorm's llu.it took firt pbnc in the l)(.nn Men's diM-K.r, The lloat was a funeral procession iniiMsting of two robed priests, fol 1 v.ed bv palllie.uers who carried d,.(ea-ed I'.'.ue Dnil in an open cnAet. Pressed in black, a cluor sang mournlully "Aye .mua Zoom won first place in the so rontv division Its float, entitled -Carolina Carrous.-l.- featured , s, r a d en coeds (lad in cheer leader skiits and sweaters (1f both I). ike and Carolina Duke girls were twirled in a merry go round YRC Hears Kuralt; Votes To Back Eisele K.itherine nd a barker soui "laium uthei.s nmm, . time of ... ':irmifh:.el: Sam McC.ill. assistant1 KM- uie 1 ot . s - Thi Delt took first place in the dean of student affairs; and a. r. fraternity divisK.n. Its float fea- Cameron, math professor. lured a man ie meat grinder with a nine agonv. Devil inside shrieking in W.iilv Kin-.d. move to iee;ill D.iilv Tv He HI I MP. t!n!' "I the editor ot I .--ddresM-d the the liie Yr.ong ItepMblic.-m Club ;i formal rne-ting ol th.--t rnuip- Thursday nr- hr. I -..HdW in.: Km ;." ' - ;ddre-s. die cinipUN It ( 1 u it l .cans endorsed candi (!.i!e Don" I'.iele us "the most cap ;,!'. ( aod,d.:te" in the rec.i'l nice f,,r 1 fjiior ol I'M"- s.f''iit news pi. pei- Judges f the floats were James II. Davis, proprietor of University) Cardboard Will Perform On Television Cardboard stunts especially de signed and colored for television. ff.rmed at tinlav'S re- I S I -- - tonally-televised football gamo with Duke. Contrasting colors will be used so that the designs will show im well. The slate of the stunts will . 1 center around the Teat lxion. and holiday themes. One flip series will show a Car olina player defeat Duke player for a touchdown. To insure con tinued friendship between the two student bodies, a "Carolina gen tleman" shakes the hand of a friend from Duke. Thanksgiving will be saluted hy a reminder of its date. Nov. 2P, and the cardboard representation of a brightly-colored turkey. Fans across the field will be urged to buy Christmas seals and will receive a "Jingle Hells" Christ mas greeting. P.OTC drill teams and bands did not participate because of rain. ' P.eat Dook" Queen Nan Shacf fer rode on the Pika float. She was protected from the rain by sit ting under a replica of the Old Well. Editorial Meeting Is Announced Candidate for exUtor Doug Eisele announced yesterday that there will ho on "Fie for FrUfor rHy Mow- cU.y ni;ht at 7:30 in C.errard Hall, lie said the purpose of this rally was to present to students" the true I issues of the recall." Kiscle will ad- i dress the rally. Meanwhile, candidate Paul Rule. I who earlier expressed "disappoint : ntent" over Kisele's refusal to ac ; cept his challencre to a public de bate Monday night, said that the the verbal duel would he postponed until 9:30 so that it would not conflict with the "Eisele for Editor" rally. , -Mr. Bass and I have both agreed j to change the time for the discus i sion." Rule said. ' Eisele was unavailable for com- i ment on Rule's postponement of the debate and his campaign manager. iSd Shu ford, said he could make no (comment as to whether Eisele would accept Rule's challenge. "This is a decision Eisele will have to make for himself," Shuford almost p silive bid to meet Okla homa in the Orang? Bowl. For Jim Ta turn's club it not only will insure a winning season, but also it is believed in some quarters that a win today and a victory rver Virginia might give Carolina the Orange or some other bowl bid. ; But the fact remains that this is a must game lor both clubs, it always is regardless of the season record of the two clubs. This is the game that has to bo won to make the season ccmplet?. The winner gets the symbolic vic tory bell, the most prized of all Carolina-Duke football souvenirs. That-, victory bell, incidentally, has been in the hands of the Dev ils for seven straight years and the only time the Tar Heels have ern it is at the ball game and MM -'..I - , i r ' vs , i ji 5 ' c;..?" 3 fsl&i ' jcsr? v. x 1 fLJ2 ?Jl -iliWi .. s- ' 4 Is nk. w V. ...... " . si The probable starting lineup: Pos. Duke LE Ilurin Payne Pell Swearingen Jones Steele Blazer v Turlington Cumnvings DeCantis Golf Gaca i I.T l.C. KG UT RE Qi LII nil F.J Topping Hold ltyrd Guy Reeinella Padgett lrodhead Carlton Dutrow McEIhaney group of stu--lift" it for a Other floats were two guillo tines by SAE and Pi Kaps, a whale that exhaled smoke from his spout (-Swallow Dook") by Sigma Nit. said. two Blue Devils with heads in ; Earlier Eisele said he had refused stocks by Phi Delts, Miami Beach j Rule's challenge because of the pos v.,ttinr hv TEP. Blue Devil going ' sibilitv of the rally Monday night. hv KA and a -m h time of his nrooosal." he IMMUIII lot imp,vi j v.. ..... r- . HER MAJESTY Pretty Diana Johnson, Alpha Delta Pi pledge from Asheboro, poses shortly after be ! ing named Queen of the Yackety-Yack Beauty Co itest Thursday night. A junior, Miss Johnson was sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. She will be featured in the Carolina yearbook, the Yackety-Yack, j which will come cut in the spring. (Norm Kantor Photo) Miss Diana Johnson Winner ) . . t. By BEN TAYLOR If you've never witnessed the paraphernalia and splendor of a beauty pageant, then you missed the best chance you'll ever have Thursday night in Memorial when Yackety-Yack Queen Diana John son was cfloson from a field of 108 lovelies. There's no'hing quite like sit ting on the very edge of the mid dle seat of the front row and wit nosing a parade of beautiful girls. Especially when they're all Tar Heels, true-blue or adopted. Beautiful Miss Elaine Herndon, currently reigning as Miss North Carolina. Harvey Humphrey, LI... : U. S. Navy, and Lawrence Yuf I'ord. chief photographer of the Raleigh News and Observer served ; as the judges for the annual event. ; They were able to narrow down the field of 103 down to 15 in less 1 than two hours. Mellow music by Bill Bycrs and bis quartet, and Pee Wee Batton dozen coeds dressed as hornets by Pi Phi. The Tri Delt's weather house ironically had a fair out in the drizzle and the Devil inside. vane coed Blue said, "plans had not been completed and I could make no statment con cerning my plans for that evening." ; He added that there will be no debate at the ' Eisele for Editor" rally but rather the meeting would I be organized along pep rally lines. occasionally when a dents go over and night. So today Jim Tatum's wariors will be gunning to gain back the prestige which Tar Heel teams have lost since 1950 when the Blue Devils started their domin ance over the Tar Heels. A win today would also close the gap in the all-time series to 22-18-3 in favor of the Durham contingents. ! The always tcugh Blue Devils and a combo intensified the ex- should find this Carolina club a citcment at intervals while the much more formidable one than ( judges smilingly pondered their fl it has faced in the past seven nal decisions. years. The Tar Heels, 5-3 for the season, have been tough all year with victories over was an Honorary Colonel oi ine wm FROTC Delta Theta; Cecile .Martin of Jack sonville. Fla., Carr Dorm: Char Ty Boyd, radio announcer or oU(j popp of Albeniarle Pi Kap. WCHL, served as master of cere- Alpha; Eeanor Williamson of monies, announcing the young lad winnsboro La.. Pi Kappa Alpha; ies. They appeared from behind the blue felt curtains, walke.i Carolyn Vaught of Paducah, Ky., slowly down to the imitation grass Smith Dum: Ann Robinson of carpet, turned around to give the Charlotte, Delta Kappa Epsilon: audience and judges a full view. Carrie ' Boots' Baker of Wilson, walked straight across in front of l ambda Chi Alpha: Ruth Hoffman the stage, and returned behind the of Fort Wayne, Intl.. Arnold Air curtains, ushered out by a round Society; oi applause from the audience . . . j nn Tj Morgan of Jacksonville, and always the enchanting smile, j 0mcga; Xancy Royster The 14 members ol the Queen s ; Court and their sponsors: 1 See QUEEN Page 3 Bill Cheshire To Head Campaign For Neil Bass Editor Neil Bass yesterday that Bill Cheshire, sen ior journalism student, will man age his campaign for re-election in the recall vote for editor of tlu1 Dailv Tar Heel. Diana, a vivacious junior from year . . . , , , , ...... : vn,u. c,iri" "v 1 : f raiernny Carolina, Clemson. Miami and . . . . . .. T- , ' major and a transfer from Last See MUCH AT STAKE rage 3 Carolina College. While there she Crucial Implications Of Recall Election With Cardboard President Pete Evans urged the students to pay careful attention to their instruction cards and the stunt called to insure ac- i curate pictures. The Cardboard is very pleased. What are the real implications of the recall election for editor of the Daily Tar Heel? How impor tant is it to a frre student publi cation? Is it just another elec tion? These questions and others were di.scusscd in an interview yester day with P. K. Sinclair of the UNC Dept. of Economics, whose experi ence on college publications dates back to his days at McC.ill Univer sity in Montreal, Quebec. Canada. Mr. Sinclair, do you as an ex perienced journalist feel that the recall election is wise? "The recall election may be said reflect upon why it is that thc President of the United States ii elected to serve for a term of four years." At Hi'' sail"' in'i!i,r. .too Steele was elrcted president and Dave Su knw was c lui-.en iec president. T'litt'eu members attended the II. ft o ii. f,. n'ffiriaU. with the co-lto be analogous to the situation in ' ..r nvorvnnn in making France, where there Ls a change this a successful season. Its long range planning committee is now at work making plans for an even! i better organization and I show next year. in government about every six months. Under such a situation. ! you just can't settle down to a de- half-time ' cent job of work 'The students might do well to , tive. Do you feel, sir, that freedom is involved in the recall? "Certainly, but what is freedom? We hear a lot about Freedom of Worship. Freedom from Want, and so forth One we don't hear about often is the Freedom from. Harassment. Would it not seem the wiser course to employ the recall only after having exhausted all other means of dealing with the problem." Do you feel that an editor should be allowed to speak out on contro versial issues even if the student body disagrees? "If an editor is courageous, he is going to speak out on controver sial issues about which he is sensi-, Mr. Sinclair, do you feel that 1 'he editor should attempt to rep resent student opinion on these issues? "If the students merely want n reflection of their own views, then there is really no need for a newspaper editor. "This brings us to the question oi what constitutes the editor's function. Is he merely a function ary? Must he take a statistical poll of student opinion before he can make statements on contro versial issues about which there may exist student disagreement? "If this is so, then the editor could only express views on which at least 51 per cent of the student population agrees. "I will repeat: if an editor is courageous, he is going to speak Sinclair You spoke of Freedom from !; Harassment. What exactly do you mean by that? "I mean this: the freedom to be let alor.e: to be allowed to do a good job without being constant ly harassed. This type of harass ment is equally injurious to edi tors, professors and judges. "I am shocked by the ease wit't which people signed the recail petition. People should be made much more aware of the serious ness of the recall principle: they should realize that it should only he used sparingly. "Finallv. I shall say this. If the present editor is defeated, at least he can hold his head up in the knowledge that he has made his stand. I would like to add, how- Cheshire, a Korean War veteran and member of the Zeta l'si will assume complete control ever the entire campaign nrosram and will operate apart frnn anv connection with Daily Tar Heel or its editor. j Commenting on Cheshire's ac ceptance. Editor Bass said: "His willingness 'to handle my campaign demonstrates a tremendously ad mirable ability to overcome fra ternal and personal ties, and to stand up forthrightly for the is sue involved freedom of editorial expression.'' (Cheshire is a fra i ternity brother of candidate Doug ! Eisele.) i In accepting the appointment. Cheshire pointed out that he ' thrught the issue involved in the recall transcended his personal regard for either of the opposing candidates. announced he did not entertain any personal animosities toward either cf the two candidates opposing Bass. "I have only the greatest re sard -for both the young men seeking the editorship." he said. "It is a combination of the funda mental issue involved in the im peachment of the edit r and the underhanded political intrigues in volving those high in student gov- "he ernment that give me pause." j Cheshire said that it was "in conceivable" to him that the stu dents would "condone by implica tion the actions of these trusted but untrustworthy political schem ers by their vctes in Tuesday's election." He added that "if the recall succeeds, student democracy will have proved itself incompetent on the campus of the South's great st university." Methodist Services Bob Johnson, chaplain to Meth odist students, w ill deliver the Jer mcn at University Methofist tio oHHp'h that he had honed at i Church at the 9 a.m. and 10 -a m i-i .u a : . a i services. His tODic will be "Ideas ine Siail Uiat U1C ur mm yv.i-i---- -- . - sinal nullifications involved in . Have Consequences. 0 the recall would be kept clear of At the Wesley Foundation sup-am- "purely political" maneuver- per program. Dr. Arnold Nash of Wrs " . j the Dept. of Religion, will phrtici- "Now. however," he said. "I think I pate in a question and answe7ses- out on 'controversial issues about ' ever, that I am completely non it safe to say that the campaign has taken on such political over tones that an organized election i campaign has become necessary in order to bring the obvious and unclouded issues before the public." sion at 5:45 p.m. I which he feels sensitive.' partisan. I support no candidate." . He made it clear, however, that Cavalcade Tickets Tickets to the Carolina Caval cade of Talent Tuesday are now on sale at the Y and at GM Infor mation Desk.