THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1:,. PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL For Editorship Of Carolina Magazine "5 r i 1 t SIMONS ROOF . CP and UP . ADRIAN SPIES . . Student Party . VPqz Bail? tar Heel Tb official nrwvsper of the Carolina Publication Union of the University of Nirth Carolina at Chapel HOI, where it ia printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second das matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. O, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. 1939 Member 1940 Associated GoUefciaie Press ; National Advertising Service, lac College PnUisbtrtRcptisemtsth ; AZO MADtsocr Ave .- ' New Yomc N.Y. CaiCM BOTO IM IWfttl t Martin Harmon Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn - Larry Ferling 1 Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager 1: . : For TKxm Issue: News : ORVILLE CAMPBELL Sports: FRED CAZEL CLIMAX Election Comes But Once A Year In a final avalanche of votes annual campus elections will reach a climax today in nine hours of balloting which is ex pected to be more hectic and fu rious than any election in his tory. The anti-climax or denoue ment will come next Thursday one week away, when those can didates who fail to secure a ma jority in today's election try again. But today is the real test, for a majority of campus offices, at least, are -sought by only two candidates. Turning through the files of the Daily Tar Heel for' many years back, you will undoubtedly see election day editorials advo cating extreme carefulness in the selection of men whose names get the beautiful check-marks by them in little squares. In the heat of elections, whether on this campus, in the state or anywhere, the democra tic process is raked over the coals in rare fashion. Party poli tics, the ever-present spoils sys tem, and the tendency toward adopting strong-arm measures to insure a particular candi date's success always furnishes the clean-up campaigners plenty of ammunition, undoubtedly very much deserved. But after the smoke has cleared and excited nominees, party workers and voters have settled back to await another fight, the election process doesn't seem as mean and vile and again becomes the unfortunate (some times) process by which we throw the reins of government into particular hands. You've been hearing election talk and politicians for a three month tenure. There really isn't much else to say. But do NOT do as the old legendary ward-heeler would advise. Vote, but do not vote often! News Briefs (Continued from first page) heim front, but are meeting strong Norwegian resistance; Swedes work furiously on the defense of the Nor wegian border and take severe meas ures restricting the movements of foreigners; the U. S. consulate warns nationals to be ready for evacuation of Stockholm. BERLIN Germany says seven Al lied ships were sunk or wrecked by air bombs, one a British cruiser which sank and another a British troopship "believed sunk." The high command announces further advances by Ger man forces in Norway, and admits that the German naval commander at Narvik was killed "fighting superior British forces." LONDON British warships bom bard Stavanger and the air force at tacks Trondheim, claiming consider able success: Admiralty admits one cruiser is struck and damaged by a bomb; authorities throughout Britain begin a round-up of enemy aliens and pacifist agitators to prevent any Nazi "fifth column" from striking within; minister of economic warfare warns "if Italy wishes to be treated as a aetral she must behave as one," and predicts that the Germans will attack Sweden. BELGRADE Yugoslavia an nounces her intention of negotiating a trade pact with Russia and may estab lish the first diplomatic relations with Moscow in 22 years; the Danube river commission agrees that patrols will search ships using the Danube through J Yugoslavia, Rumania, Hungary, and Bulgaria. WASHINGTON Congressional au thorization for an 11 per cent expan sion of the United States fleet ap pears probable although the navy pleads urgently for a 25 per cent in crease to give this country the world's biggest sea force. . WASHINGTON The Senate passes the $223,000,000 war department-civil functions appropriation bill, increased nearly $20,000,000 above the house approved figures and carrying $15, 000,000 for a third set of locks at the Panama Canal. WASHINGTON President Roose velt sends a special message to Con gress today (Thursday) reportedly proposing that 1941 relief costs be kept within his $1,000,000,000 budget estimate, 'but recommending that the fund be spent over a period of eight instead of 12 months, as required by present law. s NEW YORK The French liner He de France, tied up at a Sfaten Island pier since the outbreak of the Euro pean war, may sail from New York soon, it is believed, as workmen are giving it a coat of gray paint. WASHINGTON President Roose velt shows growing interest in the tangled political situation in Califor nia where a four-way split in Demo cratic ranks may provide the first major primary rebuff on a third term. WESTERN FRONT Increased patrol activity results in severe clashes with both sides claiming ad vantages. Voting Instructions For Today Today is election day and the first time that voting precincts have been used in the" history of the University. In case of doubt as to the procedure of cast ing a ballot, directions are listed below: 1. Polls will be located in the following places: H dormitory, Women's Number 1, Graham Memorial, and the Y1ICA- 2. Voting will take place from 9 o'clock this morning until 6. 3. Secret ballots will be the order of the day, and no machines will be used. 4. Residents of H, K, Graham, Everett, Lewis, Ayeock, Mangum, Manly, Grimes and Ruffin will vote at the poll located in H dormitory. 5. Students in Spencer, Women's Numbers 1, 2, and 3 will vote in Women s Number L 6. Students living in Steele, Old East, Old West, Rattle-Vance-Petti ?rew, Carr, Smith, L and fraternity -houses will vote at the YMCA. 7. All town students and residents of sorority houses will vote in Graham Memorial. , 8. AH students not included in the aboce classifications must have their name in the current student directory, or in an up-to-date list to be kept on hand at the polls, or must have written affirmation from the administration concerning his registration in order to be eligible to vote. All these students will also vote at Graham Memorial. 9. The entire campus will vote for student body officers, student legislature speaker, editors of campus publications, officers of the Athletic association, cheerleaders, PU board, YMCA officers, and debate council members. 10. Members of individual classes will vote on officers of their respective class, representatives on the student legislature, student representative on the student counciL They will also vote on members of the class honor council seven members to be chosen from the list of fifteen nominees. 1L Handbills cannot be handed out at the polls and no candidate will be al lowed to use a microphone or amplifier to further his campaign on election day. Yackety Yack Candidates Polls To Open (Continued from first page or the lobby of Dorm No. 1. Polls will be open from 9 this morning un til 6 o'clock this afternoon. Another new feature is the third political entity, Chairman Bob Mc- Lemore's Carolina party, which has nominated candidates for a number of major campus offices, complete slates for the sophomore and junior classes, and a partial slate for the senior class. Election previews by men from each party boil down to a consensus that there are no less than ten indi vidual races which can hardly be pre dicted unless the prognosticators "stick their necks out" to abnormal and embarrassing distances. The race which has received more comment for the last week than any other is for editor of the Daily Tar Heel between staff nominee Carroll McGaughey, Student party selection, and Don Bishop, who has been bless ed with nominations from both the University party and the Carolina party. Byrd Merrill, whose brother served as editor of the Daily Tar Heel last year, enjoys the same happy position as Bishop with two party nomina tions in his race for editor of the Yackety Yack. He is opposed by Bill Broadf oot, nominated by, the Student party. Both candidates received staff endorsement when neither candidate was able to obtain a two-thirds ma jority in the annual's staff election. Staff nominations, tantamount to election since 1933 when Pete Ivey de feated Karl Sprinkle for the Buc caneer editorship, face another test as Adrian Spies, (SP) staff choice, goes on the ballot against Simons Roof (CP-UP). The two candidates who undoubt edly slept well last night, with no last minute, feverish plans for election, were Mack-Hobson, two-party nominee to succeed Bill Stauber as editor of the Buccaneer, and Paul Severin, who also has no opposition rfor president of the athletic association. Severin "graduates" to the presidency from the vice-presidency, to which he was elected last year. i Bill Dees (UP), Dave Morrison (SP), and Reddy Grubbs (CP), par ticipating in a three-way fight for the campus' highest office, president of the student body, must see their fight over-shadowed1 by the publication jousts already mentioned and the Herb Hardy (SP) Jimmy Howard (UP) contest for president of the se nior class. This race started brew ing, back in the winter quarter and has rapidly gained momentum. Each force has built up a strong organiza tion and are rounding the bend on the homestretch in what might easily be a dead heat. Morrison was; favored by a slight four percent margin in the Daily Tar Heel poll of campus opinion, an nounced sometime ago, but at that time Grubbs had not announced his candidacy and both Dees and Morri son were relatively inactive. The post of chairman of the stu dent legislature, created by the new legislature constitution which is sub ject to ratification by the student body today, has precipitated a rip-snortin' contest between two law students, Mitchell Britt (SP) and Bill Coch rane (UP). Britt, a member of the legislature since it was established, is runniner for a major office for the first time. Cochrane, secretary of the debate council for the past two years, is manager of "H" dormitory. Other limelight events are the Ike Grainger (SP)-Bill Shuford (UP) race lor secretary-treasurer oi tne student body, the Bill Seeman (UP) St. Clair Pugh (SP) contest for ju nior member to the Publications Union board (which some look upon a year's preview snowing oi tne next buc caneer editorship competition), and the Bill McKinnon (SP) -Pinky El liott race for president of the junior class. Both McKinnon and Elliott have numerous supporters, but none has yet offered to guess how large a piece of ice Red Benton (CP) wil be able to chip off. Both the major parties look on the Carolina party's rising junior slate as its strongest, with popular entries Carl Suntheimer for student council representative, and Sam Sherman for secretary. , The remaining two PU board fights make up a large, five-man family squabble for the Daily Tar Heel. Leonard Lobred (SP) and Richard Morris (UP), who work together on the sports staff, and Gene Williams (CP) square off for the senior post, and Rush Hamrick, news editor and col umnist, opposes Andy Gennett of the business staff for member-at-large. The rising sophomore class, always an unknown quantity, gets to choose between Yates Poteat (CP), Warner Washington (SP) and Johnny Hearn (UP). Another of the Carolina party's stronger candidates is Paul Harper, who expects to fight against the team of Charlie Nelson and Jane Rumsey, nominated by the Student party. This one is considered a real free-for-all ,with either having a good chance of winning. There are probably many more races in the class offices that will take their place late tonight at the Daily Tar Heel election party as "rare-bits of 'A . 7 w. .7 BYRD MERRILL . . CP and UP . . BILL BROADFOOT . . Student Party . . UP Candidate (Continued from first page) nected with the University party had any idea of my ineligibility, and that the nomination that they gave me and have supported me in was done all in good faith. Someone investigated the matter, the council considered it, and ifs all cleared up now. If you had planned to vote for me, thanks." E. M. Hutton, Jr. Jimmy Davis, president of the stu dent council, while making the state ment on Hutton, requested that all students voting today familiarize themselves with the proposed consti tution of the student legislature as printed in the Daily Tar Heel last week. - Davis also urged that all Univer sity students vote in today's election. "This is one part of the actual running of the University in which the entire campus can participate. The student council has tried its best to simplify the voting and to make it as short a process as possible. It is each stu dent's duty to take part in the election today, and it is for this reason that I urge each and every one to vote," Davis said. 6 o q a y hot-footin'" but they won't be known, until returns are in. Many candidates announced last night that their last minute prayers would be, "Please, deliver us from run-offs!" Send the Daily Tar Heel home. 10:30 Alpha Kappa Gamma aad ti nominating committee for Vay Day meet in Gerrard hall. 12:00 Coed and faculty wives swar ming. 2:00 Coed baseball, golf practice. 3:00 Coed badminton. 4:00 Coed baseball tournament 5:00 Girls' Glee club meets at Hill . hall. 7:00 Vesper services at Gerrard hall. Band practice at Hill hail. Haverford college has a new pro gram to train students in work d relief, rehabilitation and social re construction. 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