-csai ntu n.c
WEATHER
Mostly cloudy and mild with
tctl(tj Uicwr or thunder-
thuwer tj"o!nn!nj in west por
tiwn and tpreadinq to roast to
night. ENTRANCE EXAMS
Tht ptrfect nrn txams
lution: abolition says tht oditar in
pag two.
VOL. LXV NO. 51
Complete UR Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1957
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Slated Monday Night
DUkathon Queen For '57
news
s Make
iti.l..i.L.iu.;ii;1t......i;.!k . .
01
Candidate
Final
I
X;tr
S.: I
L
I
A
-4 ?
t
Pretty EInor Williamson, representing Delta Delta Delta Sorority, is presented a silver cup de
noting her selection as DUkathon Queen of 1957. At left is Jim Meniel, while holding the umbrella
is Charlie Green, both officials of Delta Upsilon F raternity which sponsored the annual DUkathon
Race here yesterday. (Buddy Spoon Photo)
Last 'Teahouse'
Showing Today
The lin.i! presentation of the
Carolina Pljymakcrs' production
of "TY.i house of the August Afoon"
uil ho hoM tonight at 8:30 in
M. tn .n.il H.ill.
The teahouse is an institution
for the orientals, an enchanteJ
!
place in which the worries of the , ' "P " he B-nerol public, wilj. be
, . . .. . " , ..bold Tuesday at 8 p.m. in IliU Hall.
. ... , w.v- .-. v, . Trjo n c Major 0p 87 to u piay.
a C.ci-ha (l.uue, the calculation of Tin- string players who will per- ,...... ..
! ed bv the flutists will open the
a wrestl.n- to: itch, and the age no.l '" have appeared in numerous .
emuerts Edgar Alden. violinist; , Tuesday even.u program. Two ar
w.sdmn -l an .VuiM moon. . . , . . 0 i . j i
Dorothy Alden, violist. and Mary rangements by Saleclo and several
Since its opening on Hroatlway (;ray Clarke, violoncellist, are mem- ,,f bis original works will be pre-
m lfr,:j. T'-.ih iu.e of the August Imts of the University String Quar- sonto,i
. . . I 11.. .. . .1 1 L- n! It i c ' Ck
Moon" h.i, ilelr.hted audiences all
er the mmM w ith its quiet
plul"np!iy of acceptance and lt.s
spool ol :iiil:Uiry red tape.
The harpists. Stiann Davids and
c.-.od seats lor the production Kml,y Kt.nam liav( ma(k. many
are .till ava lahle, according to;M(lo appearances; both have Mi-i
John V 1'afker. Kusiness Man-
.'.er o t!ie r:.imakers. Since the
,
show i- n: Memorial Hail, tickets
will b aaila!)le there at 7:30
each performance evening.
Photographer Spoon Records Sequence
This Was
By DAVIS YOUNG
In ,m extremely close and ex
iitin.: fnu-h John Boles won the1
IM'k.ith'-n r.ice lrom Chapel Hill
.. t m-h i'ii t i'.!erd:v fiTlivllin" the
' - '' "
mile grind in 82 minutes. 10
"-.-Ml' R fn
r . Vs. '
t -v 'w V''
.1
1 I
A.- k -
RUNNERS
VN V .J
J
Tuesday Evening Series
fr . .
tTTers LnamDer music
The fourth concert Riven this fall
on the popular Tuesday Evening Se-
nt.s slH)nsom by- the L'NC Music-
Department will feature an unusual j
program of chamber music.
The program, wliich is free and
1,1 r.M"'. " - i"
ist Wilton Mason,
L'NC facultv
member and director of the L'niver
s.tv chorus.
(lied under Salzedo whose works
niey win oe piayini;. r.au .siwuim,
. , . .. , . ...
director ot the Lniversity Orchestra.
will be the featured flutist.
Besides the music for strings and
. i . . . I I T 1 CI
Action As
seconds, just one minute ahead of,
Bay Bagwell. j
Driving rains narrowed entries;
from an expected 95 to some 40
participants in the annual event
... . .
which got unclerwav at p.m.
jn f.om (f (h(. chap(i, HU j,
Office.
Immediately preceding the race,
Pretty Klanor Williamson of Delta
i Delta Delta Sororitv was crowned
Dl'kathon Queen by Jim Menel
:nl Charlie C.rc
en of the Delta
i n y"T """""
(! 111.
'Air-l&mFr.
S -r,
4? . t
' Jf' ; 'St . .... '
START RACE
piano generally expected in a con-
cert of chamber music, seldom per
formed compositions involving
harps and flutes will be heard
Joining Slocum in a Beethoven
Trio will be two members of the
University, Orchestra, Dorothy Ilick
k uiul TUh Hnrrer. The Beethoven
Compositions for the unusual med
ium of two harps will comprise
die second group of numbers. The
thud movement ot a quintet tor
)iarp fute vi()lilli viola and violon.
tl.llo bv Jean Cras. a French corn-
poser of the 20th century, will eon-
;
elude he first half of the program.
j Works by Hcger and Schumann will
' he presented after intermission.
Boles Captured Annual DUkathon Race
Upsilon Fraternity, the sponsoring
organization.
She was presented an arrange
ment of flowers and a large silver
cup and then was escorted to the
pace car to ride jn front of the lead
runners the rest of the way.
The pace car was supplied by
Crowell Lit tie Motor Co. of Chapel
Hill..
As the initial gun sounded, the
runners scattered and set the
pace according to their physical
conditions. Many of the entrants
BOLES, BAGWELL BATTLE
U:'- V,'.-- . .y k o . "l ir-' :'-:?r-f
V ' M V. : k-. '' C v, Jf' 4t 1 V s v 'W' s y s-.-&j "' V a , 1
Benson Blasted
PARSONS, Kan., Nov. 16 (AP)
Democratic National Chairman
Paul Butler tonight predicted Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson
would be "ditched by the Eisen
hower administration as a politi
cal liability,"
"But farmers can expect no re
lief since the Eisenhower farm
I 1 W-fc . 1
program ior wnicn Ken son nas
been to a large extent blamed will
continue in operation no matter
who is named to replace him,"
Butler said.
Butler, in a speech prepared for
a third district Democratic fund
raising dinner, termed the Eisen
hower farm program "a study in
failure."
Shoot Sputniks
I BALTIMORE. Nov. lfi ( D
Sen. John M. Butler (RMD) b?
l'cves the United States should
J shoot down Russia's satellites as
j quickly as they are launched.
"I would like to sre our armed
forces shoot down Sputnik II." He
said. "I think it is possible of ac
complishment. We just say to them,
you put them up and we'll shoot
them down. I think we'll come
to that some day, and it's not
too far off."
Butler made the statement dur
ing a panel discussion which was
recorded yesterday for broadcast
tomorrow at 9 a.m. (EST) over
radio station WFBR, Baltimore.
Toll Hits 44
Newport. Isle of Wight, Nov.
16 (AP)-The death toll of the
flaming crasb. of a big flying boat
on this English Island rose to
night to 44. One of the 15 survivors,
an Englishwoman, died in a hos
pital of her injuries.
Forty-three of the 58 persons
aboard, including the eight-member
crew, werte ki tiled outright
when the four-engine Solent
smashed into a timbered chalk
cliff la.st night and burned.
All the 50 passengers were
British.
Faces Issues
RALEIGH. No. 16 Several
issues, headed by the controversy
over dancing at Baptist colleges,
are on the agenda for the Baptist
State Convention's 127th annual ses
sion which opens here Tuesday.
A new move to oust Dr. Tlarold
W. Tribble as president of Wake
Forest College may come up when
the convention takes up the selec
tion of Wake Forest College trus
tees. had crews riding along side, giving
encouragement and such staples
as oranges, chocolate bars and
towels to their favorites.
As the race progressed towards
the destination the scattering ot
runners became more pronounced.
When Boles and Bagwell entered
the city limits of Durham the
last runners behind them were
over tour miles away.
A large reception committee was
on hand in Durham to welcome;
Boles as he crossed the finish lino, j
BOLES NEARS
I -II T- ' -' - if, -n j ' 8-..J w
IT
r
NEIL BASS
M& iV I he J
wSlw Kw1 : ' I f AW
MIXED COUPLES IN STATESVILLE
Race Tension On Edge After
White Girls, Negroes In Car
STATESVILLE. N. C, Nov. 16 .''and sent home later in the night, ,
Negro and white citizens broad-
cast an appeal for calmness here
tonight in the wake of a demon
stration in front of the home of
two white sisters who officers said
they found in a car with two Ne
gro men.
The girls and their mother were
escorted from town at 8 p.m. last
night, about an hour before a dem
onstration was staged at their
home. Police- Chief W. T. Ivey
said Mrs. H. B. Lambeth and her
daughters. Judith. 17, and Martha,
15, were taken to U. S. 70 west. Ho
said they left the county, but
would not give their destination.
While the demonstration was in
progress, officers arrested 14 Ne
groes ranging in age from 15 to 22.
Police said they were charged
with disorderly conduct and were
throwing rocks, shouting obscene
i remarks to white women and
' pushing white people off slde
i walks.
Another group of Negroes,
armed with rocks, were searched
closely pursued by Bagwell. Both
; boys locked ircsh and in good
condition.
Boles was given a trophy, and
Bagwell and third place finisher,
Ronnie McNeill, were given smal
ler tokens of their achievments in
the form of cups. All finishers
were given survivors medals.
Boles had this to say at the
finish line: "I mainly ran f.ir the
troohv and was confident all the
way although anything could have
happened. I ran the first 13 miles
FINISH
Tornou
BARRY WINSTON
lvcy said.
The appeal, broadcast from Ra
dio Station WFIC, was by a white
minister and a white educator and
a Negro minister and a Negro
funeral director.
All pleaded with parents to keep !
their children at home tonight as,
.
as precaution against moos iornw
mg.
Ivey said in his opinion if noth-
j ing happened during the night, the
incident would blow over.
Ivey said the two girls were
found in a car with Alfred James
Smith. 22. of Rt. 1. Hamptonville.
and John Franklin Bruner, 20. of
Rt. 1. Statesville. at 2:30 a.m.
Thursday morning. Both men are
Negroes
Smith was charged with driving
without an operator's license and
with having an improper muffler
vhich Ivey said caused officers
to stop the car. Smith later was
released under S200 bond and will
face a hearing in City Court Mon
, day. Bruner and the girls wei .
with Bagwell and then we split,
We had decided to run this way
before the race, saying that the
one who had it at the end would
; take it.
"We did considerable training
for the race over the past week
running from eight to ten miles i
a day. As for next year, we'll j
just have to wait and see."
Chairman Menz':l called today's
event highlv succesful. stating that
il llu weather had been more
favorable, he would have ex-
BAGWELL CONGRATULATES BOLES
t At
PAUL RULE
released, the s i s t e r s to their
mother.
Thursday night a cross was
burned on the lawn of the Lam
beth residence and a rock was
thrown through a window of the objective news coverage. 3 un
house. restricted freedom of student ex
pression. 4) intelligent, editorial
Ivey said the family was escort-
" " I ' """
an hour before the demonstration
- , ... , , . .
which swelled to between 500 and
fiOO persons.
At one point during the long
: demonstration, six robed Ku Klux
Klansmen parked a block from
the house and walked to the house.
They left after a discussion with
officers. None of the crowd appar
ently knew that the family had
left.
TALENT TRYOCTS
Tryouts for "Carolina Caval
cade of Talent" will be held to
morrow night in Memorial Hall.
All persons interested in partici
pating in the annual event have
been asked to appear for the try
outs. Saturday
peeled even more entrants.
! He said of the winner and second
place finisher: 'I watched both
bins from the pace car and they
j never broke stride all the way. It
: was certainly a great achievement
for them."
M, Si,
v t 1
Debate
Rule Silent
AboutPlans
For Election
Both Editor Ned Bass and candi
date Barry Winston " yesterday urg
ed students to take advantage of
the opportunity to hear the issues
involved in the recall movement
debated at the candidates' mewing
scheduled for 7 o'clock Monday
night in Gerrard Hall.
The third candidate in the race for
editor of the Daily Tar Heel. Paul
, liule. declined to ellaborate on the
i meeting ahead of time. He said,
however, that he welcomed the op
portunity to present his views and
would gladly attend the Monday
night 'parley for that purpose.
In a statement issued yesterday.
Winston gave a preview of the is
sues he may bring up at the thre-
way discussion.
He said that, if elected, he would
work toward the following goals:
1 a free, but responsible press, 2)
treatment o aU i8Sues and 5) tech-
cai covnpetenc. . t-
I . . .....,- .
lie added that he was "who!f
, heart edly in favor" of the debate
among candidates. "I feel that this
will be an ideal opportunity for the
clarification of all the issues in
volved." he added. (
Editor Bass, however, expressed
assurance that he will be re-elected
in the recall vote November 26.
Tt seems more apparent as time
passes," he said, "that students
v. ho "impulsively" signed the re
call petition because they dis
agreed with editorial stands on pro
fessional football and the Asian in
fluenza epidemic are now begin-
I ning to realize the dangers to free
press of the recall election.
i
I He also re-emphasized his -belief
, that the recall movement was initi-
ated by what he termed "a small
j political clique." He added that
j their plan to "ramrod the recall
; election through" had collapsed,
j "The greatest advantage remain-
ing for the recall clique," he con
; tinned, "is the possibility that a
! small percentage of voters will turn
; out on election day. The clique will
i vote 100 per cent.
j "Student upholders of free ex
j pi ession must vote in mass to
j counteract the votes cast by the
recall minority." he said.
J The debate Monday night will be
held in conjunction with informal
I meetings of both campus political
parties. Following the discussion,
. the two parties will hold formal
: meetings at which time they will
: decide whether to endorse a parti
cular candidate and, ' if so, which
one.
Benny Thomas. GMAB president,
will preside over the debate among
contestants for the top newspaper
post.
NROTC Leader Here
Honored By Dinner
QMC C. E. Napier, departing
mr-mber of the NROTC staff at
UNC, was honored Friday at an
appreciation dinner given by the
Senior Line class for his personal
and professional interest in each
midshipman.
Chief Napier, after three years
here, leaves Chapel Hill on Dec-
i ember 5 for duty on the U. S. S..
j Grayback, a new guided missle sub- s
marine at San Fransisco, Cahf.
The chief was presented with
an engraved lighter as a token of
respect for his work by the NROTC
seniors.