Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 27, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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i cool, ih 4J If VOTI The editors view today's election with some reserve, end a su;ss tion. See page 2. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1956 Office In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS P GDIES LI' O 7 fempi mgs Chairman C C igsi Ueclares N orwoo a :HARLIE SLOAN I-pt was made Monday Dppie the campaign" of Student Party presi idnee, according to SP jXarwood Bryan. t came in the form of faying, "Vote for Bob i3 All American Boy.' as signed by the "Com fcial Justice." " lid, "I would just like c!ear that my campaign 1 1 had absolutely noth Itrilh this publicity. It ;:i and posted without JDi To Hold j i igHng Tonight and Phi will meet in (-.aight for annual read Is; at 8 p.m. ;-) will read selections of ht, history and philoso- lectin is open to the ;xrd;ng to members of I xieties. our knowledge. "I hope that all students who have come in contact with this will completely disregard it and vote on the basis of everything else that has been presented thus far," he said. , EXUM Jim Exum, University Party nominee, said Young's statement also expressed his part in the mat ter, adding that he urges every body to forget it. According to Exum and . his campaign manager, John Curtis, the poster was a joke, and the only thing the students circulating the posters did not do to make the joke complete was to issue another poster saying, "Vote For Exum; A Dynamic Leader." LETTER Speculation has been made that the poster refers to a letter print ed in Saturday's Daily Tar Heel praising Young for his stand on the segregation issue. , The letter pointed out that the Supreme Court's decision is a mat ter over which a student body ryan Are Seeking Seats UNC Honor Courts ; to a list released yes- I Harry Braxton, Elections iirman, the following are s for posts in student gov i judiciary system. COUNCIL :3r seats on the Men's sacil, Rick Coker, Hugh l-h Harrington, Luther Jerry Kahn, Jim Sheets i Van Winkle are compet- Honor Council junior lHaire, George Ragsdale &per are candidates. sophomore seat, Bob David Sloan and Mason "e running. for Women's Honor ior seats, Misses Lee Margaret Hafer, Mar snd, Anne Melton, Anne N"ancy Shuford, Sylvia Mary LoU Wells and A are listed as nominees. Jtfon Warrington is the ;;fcte for the Women's seat from the annitory. Delta Sorority WrtrUt . n x and will vote Candidates for. the Women's seat J on the Student' Council are Misses Harriette Lewis and Molly Traut mann. Miss Peggy Funk is running for the chairmanship of the Women's Residence Council without opposition. president has no power, and "to try to inject the segregation issue into a student campaign can do nothing but stir up feelings.' The letter:writer noted that "all right thinking people ought to ad mire the guts of Mr., Bob Young, who is willing to stand up for what is right in the face of all this racial hysteria." Last spring Young, along with several other campus leaders, sign ed a petition asking that three negro applicants be admitted to the University!! It has been reported that the case will be taken to the Honor Council. Two students were appre hended s while circulating the posters. C 1 xum 5 . :J $ T .. . V :":-:-: ! 1 V 1 o r: : iMmiiifMrthWilHrnrf ft" BOB YOUNG. SP presidential- candidate Daily I ar H Is Change Today will climax a busy week of campaigning for editorial can didates Tom Lambeth and Fred Powledge. . . This year's election is a great change from the race last spring when the ballot carried only the names of cb:editors Louis Kraar and Ed Yoder. 1 ' I From Editorial 1955 s Ra Election The Kuralt-Peacock race follow- story, 'Zany Barry Farber ed another unopposed victory. Ku ralt's predecessor, Rolfe Neill, had had no opposition. Going back one more generation, to the spring elections of 1952, three candidates struggled for the editorship. In a hard-fought battle between, "staff endorsed and Stu- Tf nmnailcnnc mnct Ka riirr the-closest in; current -Daily Ta;'d?-nt "Tteld of two years ago, when Charlie Kuralt, a . new-comer to the staff, beat veteran staffer Tom Peacock in what has been called the hot test race for the editorship in the paper's history. swamped both his opponents." It was the first time in three years a candidate had won without a run-off. Neill also pointed out it wa's the third consecutive time that an independent had won the spring elections,;! (. Bui these campaigns and editors Voting Procedures Are plained By Braxton aro ancient history for The Daily 1 .W WW A 1 A. not- nmr "nTii . nnitimn Tar Heel, wno win De me next Heel history would be the electioni. . . . . . , ! . . - , . te . Lt dent," and. Miss Beverley Baylor, mark due for an answer when the "UP, a junior in the journalism votes are umed tonight school and associate editor of the . . t7,v.k ,.,nn k Regardless of the outcome, it paper , r arber won by . an over- whelming majority. ' not be anything new and un- Rolfe Neill, then Managing Edi-!if at the last minute something tor, wrote in an elections wrap-up new and unusual occurs. was recently hflri new council members k Chapter of Kappa Del- J alumnae advisors and 4Ja Decker of the Dean 35 office met with the ind offered suggestions for better sorority ad- was held in order Ce council might gain demanding of their 2 responsibilities since f'ty ofHcers on this cam lQrJ Pledge to officer in cf weeks. first time the chap such a workshop. M'S SLATE Elections Board Chairman Harry Scuttlebutt; and Big and Little Broxton ' yesterday released pro- Fraternity Courts, cedures for voting in today's camp- Men's Town District III is com up elections. ' posed of all other men students The polls will open at 8 p.m. except in Victory Village. Men's and will be closed at 6 p.m. Town District III voters will vote All dormitory voters will vote at the Alpha Tau Omega house, in their own dormitories. All men Gerrard Hall, and Scuttlebutt. dormitory students except Cobb Dorm Women will vote at tneir voters will be able to vote in Le- dorms or at Lenoir Hall, noir Hall. I The Elections Laws states that Men students living in the south-' voting malpractices are violations era area of Chapel Hill bounded of the Honor Code and punishable by Cameron Avenue and its im-, .by the honor councils. Further, t n-rtPnsinn to the Chapel the law states that there may be Hill city limits is Town Men's I no campaigning or any further- and will vote at Gerrard Hall and ing of a candidate's interest within Scuttlebutt. Town Men's H is all 50 feet of the ballot box. Any. vi- men students living within the rec- olatjon 0f either of these regula tangle of West Cameron Avenue be rep0rted immedi rnhkHCSet noH ate., to the Honor CouncU, Bfax They shall vote in Gerrard Hall, ton said. : Tryouts To Begin Soon For idsummer-Nighfs Dream7 The ' Carolina Playmakers will present as their sixth and final major production of the year Wil liam Shapespaer's "A Midsummer-Night's Dream," in the out' door Eorest Theatre, May 4, 5, and 6. Tryouts will be conducted by Theatre. In case of rain, tryouts will take place in the Playmakers Theatre. Riley announced that the cast would consist of twenty-five or thirty, including six or eight young women, attendants to the fairy queen Titania, who can dance ' 'chidultd for Gra- tody Include: J"y P.rty, 7:30-1? P--, ." 1 and 2; Music KPon,?.i p.m. Main Rlc Relations Commit Roland Parker 1; j,ic",ni p.m., Roland , lnd 3; Pttite Musicaie, ,n. endervous Room; "II Noted Organist To Appear Today In Anniversary Rites P.m., Gam Room, Room and APO "ics, 4-5 p.m., APO Alexander Schreiner, noted org anist of the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City, wSil be the guest performer today at a com memorative concert at 8 p.m. m Hill Music Hall. . . The Schreiner concert will marK the twenty-fifth anniversary of the dedication of Hill Hall and the Reutcr four-manual organ, which will be used in the Pform With funds provided m 1030, the Andrew Carnegie Library, now Hill Hall, was remodeled, enlarg ed by the addition of the auditor 11 and equipped with the fo manual Reuter pipe organ for the use of the Dept. of Music. . Dr. Louis Round Wilson long time University leader, saiu ... "Through a constant series of re citals and concerts made possible by Hill Music Hall and the Dept. of Music, the University has brought the community and the state underline enriching and re fining influence of music for the past quarter of a century. "Consequently through, the wise benefaction of Mr. and Mrs. Hill," Wilson said, "the University and the state posses better under standing and Jtincr appreciation of James M. Dilev. Plavmakers' Tech- nical Director, who will direct the wel1 and have some sinSinS abil production, on Tuesday, April 3, ty- Ten copies of the play are on at 4 and 7:30 p.m. in the Forest j reserve in the UNC Library. 3 Candidates Running For top Senior Post Three candidates are competing for the presidency of the senior class in today's election. They are: Jim Raugh, who is running independently; Pat Hunter endorsee of the University Party, and Clem Shankle, Student Party Greene endorsee. . , The candidates for vice president of the Senior Class are: Gardner Foley (SP) and Mike Weinman (UP). Miss Ann Newsome (SP) and Syl via Tarantino (UP) are the nom inees for secretary. Lawrence Con der (SP) and Don Miller (UP) are running for treasurer; Miss Bar bara Murray (SP) and Miss Dottie Wood (UP) are running for Social Chairman. The candidates for Sophomore Class officers are: Dave Davis (UP) than thPV Hid a generation ill uo iv. w 1 - - . . " ' ago; and their cultural life," he and Don Furtado (SP) for presi- said, "has experienced the deep ening and enrichment which grow out of such understanding and ap preciation," he said. (See ORGANIST, page 4) for treasurer, Miss Bess Chandler (UP) and Miss Anita Edwards (SP) for social chairman. Competing for Dorm Women Legislature Seats are: Miss Ester Ballentine (SP) Miss Shannon (UP) Miss Anne Melton (UP), Miss Sylvia Phillips (SP), Miss Diane Roane (SP) and Miss Mary Lou Wells (UP). Miss Harriet Homey (SP), Miss Cathy LeGrand (UP), Miss Marcia McCord (UP) and Miss Barbara Murray (SP) are running for Town And Young Vie For Prexy Today is the 'day for Carolina gentlemen and coeds to decide. The biggest election of the school year is today and ' the decision to be made is whether Jim Exum, UP candidate, or Bob Young, SP nom inee, will take over the reins of student government as next year's studnt body president. In the campaign Young has said his "basic concern is to stimulate interest in student activities and to work with the administration in gaining any possible benefits for the student body." Exum says if he is elected he plans "to regain the lost faith in student government by showing that with dynamic leadership, stu dent government can be effective and successful in solving the ma jor problems of the campus." SLATES In addition to Young, the Stu dent Party slate of student body officer candidates includes 'Sonny Evans of Durham for vice presi dent. Miss Jackie Aldridge of Winston-Salem for secretary and Andy Burnam of Cordele, Ga. for trea surer. Exum's running mates include Jim Monteith of Sylva for vice president, Miss Sue Walker of Wil mington for secretary and John Kerr of Warrenton for treasurer. (See EXUM. page 4) Many Offices Will Be Filled . Here Today The candidate for the editorship of the Yackety Yack in today's campuswide election is Toni John son. Johnson, a junior from Norfolk, 1 Va., is endorsed by the Bi-partisan Selections Board and is unopposed. Two candidates, in contention for the position of . head cheer leader, are Jim Bynum and Lou Rosenstock! Bynum, a junior from Raleigh, and Rosenstock, a junior from" Baltimore, Md., were both endorsed by the Bi-partisan Selec tions Board. Candidates for student posts in the Athletic Association" that will appear on today's ballot are Ed Sutton, John Bilich and Lou Rosen stock. Sutton, a junior, from Cullowhee, is doubly-endorsed for the post of president of the Athletic Associa tion. The race for the vice-presidency is between Bilich, a junior from Aliquippa, Pa., arid Lou Rosenstock, a junior from Baltimore, Md. Bilich is sponsored by the Student Party, while Rosenstock is endorsed by the University Party. Candidates for the post of presi dent of the Women's Athletic As sociation are Miss Ann Gillett, a Junior from Enfield, and Miss Diana Ashley, a junior from Green wood, Miss. " In the race for the vice-presidency Nancy Shuford, a junior from Hickory, is unopposed. Also unopposed in today's elec tion are nominees for the posts of secretary, treasurer, and Awards Chairman. Miss Patsy Smith, a junior from Washington, D.,C, is the nominee for secretary.. Miss Trudy Lefler, a junior from New ton, and Frances Reynolds, a fresh man from Newton, are both candi dates for the posts of treasurer nn V 1 fit i ' ' r i JIM EXUM UP presidential candidate CONSTITUTIONAL REVISIONS: Vote For Amendments Will Change Judiciary By NEIL BASS Students who vote for constitu tional amendments today will ap prove primarily a change in the judiciary branch of student gov ernment. STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL "The change calls for the " crea tion of a new Student-Faculty Council which would have all ap- passage. Then the president would be givn ten days to deliberate on the act before vetoing or signin? it. COMMISSION The constitutional amendments came out of the Constitutional Re visional Commission, set-up' by an act of the student Legislature. The Legislature approved the pellate jurisdiction. That is to say,amendments unanimously, and also the present Student Council would signed a manifesto recommending only retain original jurisdiction in them to the student body. Women positions. Al Goldsmith (UP) and John .and chairman of awards, respec- Hunnicutt (SP) are the two can didates for Town Men's I. Running for Town Men's II seats are Joe Clapp (SP), John Raper (UP) and Bill Redding (UP). In Town Men's HI candidates Mike Falk (SP). Bob Hornitk (UP). dent, Al Alpnin (5P) and Herman Norman Kantor (SP), Larry Mclver Godwin (UP) for vice president, (UP), Leo Wardrup (SP) and Mike Miss Carter Chapin (UP) and Tom . Weinman (UPi Long (SP) for secretary; Bobby Carter (SP) and John Owens (UP) Darwin Bell (SP) and Roy Peele fSee CANDIDATES, page 4) cases involving "constitutionality' of legislative and executive action and all cases involving a violation of the Campus Code. ( All appellate jurisdiction, or jurisdiction over cases that have been appealed, would become the sole priority of the Student-Faculty Council. The Council would be composed of the chairmen of the Men and Women's Honor Councils, the Stu dent council chairman and three faculty members, one to serve as chairman. Concurrent with the approval of the new judiciary changes, all spe cific rights of appeal would be stricken from the Constitution. EXECUTIVE The only other change that ap proval of the amendments would make in the Constitution involves the executive branch. It would make it imperitive for the Legislature speaker to forward legislative acts to the student body oition" of outstanding president within three days after achievement. If the student body approves the amendments, the entire Constitu tion, as amended, will then be sub mitted to the Board of Trustees for official University sanction. Freshman $200 Grant Given Final'. Approva Final approval has been given to a schplarshjp to be given to the freshman self-help student with the highest academic average. The scholarship, amounting to $200, will be awarded by student government, according to provis ions of a bill passed by the stu dent Legislature. The bill, introduced by Larry McElroy, cites the need for "recog- academie Either Way The Ball Bounces; 'Minister7 Will Lead Students However the political ball bounces in today's elections it's a sure bet that the campus next year will be in the "good hands of a minister." Both of the candidates are thinking seriously of becoming ministers. Bob Young, candidate of the Student Party, is planninj to be a Methodist minister, and Jim Exum, University Party candidate plans either to go into the Episcopal ministry or fc a lawyer, but at present favors the ministry. Exum was the organist in the St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in Snow Hill before enteringUNC, and Young was president f his Sunday School class and also a teacher in the Elk wood Mathodist church in Asheville. , tively. Candidates , for the six Victory Village board of directors are Mrs. Bob Deal, Mrs. Charles F. Gilbert, Sr., Mrs. James Hughes, H. C. Brown, Jr., Yates Dobson, and Roy Peele. Unopposed for the post of NSA Co-ordinator is Stan Shaw, a junior from Asheville. Shaw was approved for this position by the Bi-partisan Selections Board. Mission Team To Talk On Race Relations Here A Mission Team composed of Rev. KL J. Philip, Travancore, In dia and Rev. Frank Reynolds will share with students their under standing of the mission and mes sage of the Church in a world of revolution this afternoon at 4 p.m. in Roland Parker 1 on the second floor of Graham Memorial. Your Vote Today Wi Your Student , Government iQmorrow IN THE INHR.VXr.Y Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Miss Gloria Anne Refhmsn, Miss Emma Louise Shepherd, Ed ward Adam Lipski, Roland Wil liam Payne Jr., Eric Russell Roper, Richard Thomas Marrow, Joseph Helsabeck Wilson, Rsisrt Hardin Hackler III, James Frank lin Thompson, James Mcllwaina Archer, James Daniels Evans Jr., Donald Newton Isley, Ed ward Stanly Peck Jr. and Gcrd:.i Murray Thelin. 'j 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 27, 1956, edition 1
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