North Carolina Newspapers

VfEATHER ' i ni showers, with ex- tl NO. "0 XX RE-VIE W The editors do som revisiting. See Page 2. Compute () tyire Servic CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial SIX PACES THIS ISSUS jHSTIiUllONAL REVISIONS APPROVED: i v f c or Cites f ispea ror.kj irice powlaigc was elected editor of The Daily Tar Heel irgin of almost 500 votes over his opponent, Tom in yesterday's election. ;e halfway mark i nthe ballot counting, with Dorm 11, Lenoir Hall, Victory Village, Big Fraternity Court, fraternity Court, ATO, and the absentee marks in, . v.j nnllpd 434 votes to 9 iiua y : s 211. ' : tabulating drew to a close bad drawn a majority at 2 of the fourteen voting Lenoir Hall, Dorm Men's Omen's and Dorm Men's statement congratulating Lambeth noted that "he j a unique opportunity to .n-ice for the University r students, an opportunity ,:a!d be precious to those x Carolina." :i expressed his hope t defeat wil not mean that Trship must continue to -4 down through the 'inner ich year without again be gged as it was this year." H "In a really concen ispaign, any student who i:i and will make a strong j ill the campus, can win." j: on his victory, Pow J, "For several years now, ;s?ected the office of edi lie Daily Tar Heel. that the students have their editor for the year, my repect for the 3 grown greater. ' ' ;1 work as hard as I can i 1 promise I made several -ring the campaign to : the best Daily Tar Heel ever seen. With the stu !':p, this can be done." v Named NSA Head Siw, junior of Asheville, Kted National Students icwdiiwfor in yesterday's wis approved for his y by the Bi-partisan Se- Iwrd and was unop 'w the post. ill replace Jerry Martin iottt. Johnson Will Head Yack Tommy Johnson, junior from Norfolk, Va., was elected editor of the Yackety Yack in yester day's campus-wide election. Johnson .was endorsed by the Bi-partisan Selections Board and was unopposed in the race. He will succeed JackMarkham of Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. The Yack editor is in charge of publishing Carolina's year- " book and supervises all Yackety Yack activities. if -. i 1 . M I " IIIIU..III 1 """" '" "'1 : f" " " ""' ' "'-T-'-" - - - ' ' ; I " I ! f Purine Mrirn&ri i , I -A ... i Or Student Body :"::: " v f s,::!-;. - . , ,ft r ' I t ' , I - S 'M.-. : .x xx- V - 4 tliii -xr -:v-; :-:!-X: :-:; j- L :.x-xx-.-- u m0 hseatf i' Bob Young is the man." The SP favorite last night defeated Jim Kxuni for student body president by 37a votes, the final tabulation resting at 1887-1512. The offices of vice president, secretary and treasurer were respectively won by Sonny Evans (SP), Miss Jackie Aldridgc : and John Kerr (UP). FRED POWLEDGE ... named Daily' Tar Heel editor BOB YOUNG . new student body president . Head Cheerleader Named It was apparent today at 1 a.m. that Jim Bynum, junior of Raleigh, will be Carolina's head cheerleader next year. Bynum was leading his oppon ent, Lou Rosenstock, of Balti more, Md., by 400 votes with 10 of 14 voting precincts official ly reported. In the four remain ing unofficially reported pre cincts, he was also leading as the vote counting progressed. Student P arry vv ins Legislature Edge As of press time last night, the Student Party liad steam rollered back into the Legislature majority. The SP overwhelmed the University Party in two town men's districts, usually strongholds for the UP. The majority figure at press time -stood 25-23. One candidate was endorsed by both parties, 'while a run off was necesitated in dorn men's . ; - I, accounting for the other two seatsT" '""""-' ;' '-':'r: " 4 "-:--'''' r-;-'' The " UP had a 28-22 plurality during the last ' legislative assem bly. Thus the SP picked-up a total of three; seats.- - LEGISLATORS The Incoming legislators -who will assume seats forjtfac twenty first legislative assembly are: Dorm Men's I: Frank Farrell (SP) with a run-off between Har vey Peck (Ind.) and Johnney Reese (UP) for the remaining vacant seat. Dorm Men's II: Whit Whitfield (SP), Sonny Hallford (SP), Roy Tay lor (SP) and Bennett Thomas (UP). Dorm Men's III: Andy Milnor (SP), Ed Kiser (SP), Bill McNauIli (SP). ' Dorm Men's IV: Al Alphin (SP), Don Furtado (SP), Jim Hughes (SP) :tory Village Election "ontested By Candidate have been made against 3ry Vilage Beard of Di 1 hich may lead to action -"at courts. '" Bell, candidate who fil arial protest to the Elec- charged the directors ; itcring" at the polls "af ssly backing and cam- for certain candidates." Jn, who ran against Roy js contested the entire results in Town Men's i h insists of Victory Vil- ; listed by Bell for con election were: !5tmg after six o'clock, students tending the 1 . faring at the polls! JeSuIarity 0f non-author-os having custody of the . after the election was ularity 0f not placing GM'S SUTE J,,!e scheduled for Gra rUi today lnclude: i,''.,n'e Council, 5-6 p.m., Jshovh' Witness, R'nd Prktr 1; 5,7 Wives' 7'10 P-m., Ro 3; SKE' 7:30-9 p.m., fv! Conferne Room; Combo, 4-5:30 p.m., J . Room; Ceramics, ?C ,nd 7:30-9:30 p.m.. unused' ballots in the ballot box and instead carrying tnem separ ately after the election was over4. (6) Allowing students to vote Without showing Identification Cards. (7) Victory Village Board .of Directors tending the polls and loitering at tSfc polls after ex pressly backing and campaigning for certain candidates ay buting circulars ' throughout Vic tory Village. ' (8) Polltendcrs appointed Dy the Victory Village Board of Di rectors instead of by the Elections Board. , Tabulation Room Filled As Results Poured In It was election night at VtC and the basement room of Gra ham Memorial where the returns were being posted was a scene of tension and excitement: By 8 o'clock scattered returns were coming in for many of the races By 9:30, return particu larly in the contests for student government offices, were heavier and excitement mounted. At 11 P-m. the coeds left. By 12-30 all but a few die-hards had MfVe ar'ena and those that left were noticeably tired, the ex citement nearly gone. By 2 a.m. this morning another campus election was nearly over. Most'of the contests were settled but doubt lingered m a few ana it was time to go to press. and Clemm Shankle (SP). , , r Dorm Meh's Vr Bert Warren (SP) and John Brooks (SP). Town Men's I: -Al Goldsmith (U). Town Men's II: John Raper and Bill Redding, both UP members. Town Men's III: Larry Mclver (UP), Bob Hornick (UP) arid Leo Wardrup. Town Men's IV: TedWest UP SP), Darwin Bell (SP), but entire district election was contested. Dorm. Women's: Miss Sylvia Phillips (SP), Miss Sharon Greene (UP), and Miss Mary Lou Wells (UP). Town Women's: , Mis Cathy LeGrand and Mis3 Marcia McCord. , These overall returns are not official and final. t It appears certain at this stage, however, that the SP will have at least 25 seats m the twenty-first legislative assembly. Constitution Amendments Are Overwhelmingly Approved Ann Gilletf Is Leading WAA Chairman Race ins, At press time early this morn- Miss Ann Gillett was leading Miss Diana Ashley for the chair manship of the Womep's Athletic Assn. by a vote of 261-213. : Tho vote count was . unofficial, and final tabulations will be given later. The candidates for the other posts' were unopposed in the race. They were: Miss Nancy Shuford of Hickory, vice-president; Miss Patsy Smith of Washington, D. C, secre tary; Miss Trudy Lefler of Newton, treasurer, and Miss Frances Rey nolds of Newton, awards chairman. Deadlines For Entrance Exams Is This Thursday Deadline for high school seniors applying : to take new entrance exams to the University is this Thursday, March 29, Pres. William Friday announced in letters being received by high school, principals of the state. ' ,r , Any student planning to enter any unit of the University in the fall of 1956 should report by card tb the University Testing Service, Box 998, Chape! Hill, N. C, giving his5 name, the name of his high school, the name of his principal, the unit of the University the stu dent' plans to attend and the test ing center at which he will take the tesu By NEIL BASS At 10:25 last night, it was ap parent' that - all constitutional amendments would be approved. The - vote was 1114 to .214 in favor, of the amendments. t A landslide of favorable ballots in all electoral districts assured the v constitutional, amendments-. of approval. The-primary change which ap proval of the amendments will bring about concerns the -judi ciary branch of student govern ment. . , STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL The change calls for the crea tion of a new Faculty-Student Council, which will have all ap pellate jurisdiction. "That is to say, the present Student Council will retain original jurisdiction only in case involving the "con stitutionality" of legislative and executive action and cases involv ing a violation of the . .Campus Code. y All appellate jurisdiction, or juiisdiction 'over cases that have been appealed, will become the sole priority , of the Student Faculty Council. The Council will be composed of the chairmen of the Men's and Women's Honor Councils, the Stu dent Council chairman and three faculty members, pne to serve as chairman. Concurrent with approval of the new judiciary changes, all specific rights ' of appeal will be stricken from the Constitution. EXECUTIVE 1 The only, other change that an proval of the amendments will make in the Constitution involves the executive branch. . v ' It will make it imperative for the 'Legislature speaker to for ward legislative acts to the stu dent body president within three days after passage. Then the president will be given ten days to deliberate on the act before vetoing or signing it. COMMISSION I , The constitutional amendments came out of the Constitutional Re visional Commission, set-up by an act of the student Legislature. The Legislature approved the amendments unanimously, and also signed a manifesto recommending, them to the student body Now that students have ap proved the amendments, the entire Constitution, as amended, will be submitted to the Board of Trustees for official University sanction. un-off To Occur tor iopbr. Post Funk Follows-Fink Miss Peggy Funk was elected chairman of the Women's Resi dence Council yesterday. Miss Funk is "a sophomore of Seaford, Del. She ' will succeed Miss Susan Fink. She was un opposed for the position. MAY 22 THROUGH MAY 30 Exam Schedule Listed According to the Central Office of Records, the time of an ex amination may not be changed after it has been fixed ih the sched ule. .: No student may be excused from a scheduled examination ex cept by the University Infirmary, in case of illness; or by his Gen eral College Faculty Adviser or by his Dean, in case of any other emergency . compelling his absence. All 10:00 a.m. Classes on TThS. . ....Tuesday, May 22, 8:30 a.m. All 11:00 a.m. classes on MWF. ..Tuesday, May 22, 2:00 p.m. All 3:00 p.m. Classes, Chem 21, BA 71 & 72, IIist. 42 & 123, BA 180, and all classes : not otherwise provided for in this , " schedule ,' L 1 V. Wednesday, May 23, 8:30 a.m. All 8:00 a.m. Classes on TThS 1. Wednesday, May 23, 2:00 p.m. All 2:00 p.m. Classes on MWF, Econ. 81, & Pob Sci. 41 ;: ..Thursday, May 24, 8:30 a.m. All 2:00 p.m. Classes on TThS & Econ. 31, 32, & 170 i. ' . ..Friday, May 25, 8:30 a.m. All 12:00 noon Classes ontTThS and all Nav. Sci. ..: 1... Friday, May 25, 2:00' p.m. All 1:00 p.m. Classes on MWF &' BA 130 Saturday, May 26, 8:30 a.m. All 9:00 a.m. Classes on MWF - Saturday, May 26, 2:00 p.m. All 9:00 a.m. Classes on TThS ..Monday, May 28, 8:30 a.m. u o:uu a.m. Classes cn MWF All 10:00 A.M. Classes on MWF All French, German, and Spanish courses numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4 and BA 150 & ', aiiTi01" 62 " --Tuesday, May 29, 2:00 p.m. All 11:00 a.m. Classes on TThS. Wednesday, May 30, 8:30 a.m. In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take precedence oyer the common exam. (Common exams are indicated by an asterisk.) Unofficial tabulations indicate there will be a run-off for Presi dent of . the senior class between Pat Hunter and Jim Raugh. Hunter, received 367 votes and Raugh, 348. Hunter was endorsed by the University Party and Raugh ran independently. Clem Shankle a third contendant in the race, re ceived 214 votes. The winner ' of the run-off will succeed Ogburn Yates, present j President of the seniors. - Mike Weinman- will succeed senior class Vice-President Jerry Vayda. Weinman defeated Gardner Foley (SP). who had 427 votes. Weinman had 473. Don Miller (UP), who had 436 votes, will be the treasurer of the class. He defeated Lawrence Con dor (SP) by 56 votes. He will suc ceed Miss Judy Talley who is the present treasurer. ' Miss Dottie Wood (UP) defeated Miss Barbara Murray (SP) for the office of Social Chairman by 63 vites. Miss Wood had 351 votes. Don Furtado (SP) is to be the President tf the sophomore class with a total of 419- votes. Dave Davis (UP) was defeated by 35 votes. Furtado will succeed Jim Kimzey. Al Alphin (SP) was defeated by Herman Godwin (UP) who had a Godwin will be the Vice-President of the sophomore class. Tom Long (SP) will be the Vice President of the sophs. He had a total of 416 votes to Miss Cater Chapin's 304. Miss Chapin was en dorsed by the University Party. Bobby Carter (SP) is to be the new sophomore class treasurer. He defeated John Owens (UP) by 144 votes. Miss Anita Edwards (SP) defeated Miss Bess Chandler (UP) with a total of 410 votes. Three Named To UNC Student Honor Courts Evans defeated Jim Monteith, his opponent, by a 1690-1641 vote. Miss Aldridge bested her opponent, Miss Sue Walker by a scant 1C33 1643 vote and Kerr took the treas urer's post by an 1895-1326 margin over Andy Burnam. At the halfway mark of the election, Exum had a 446-423 mar gin in his favor. Young, however, pulled away after that and wound up the victor. Young's biggest single majority came from Dorm Men's IV where he polled 362 votes to Exum's C4. Exum received his greatest in dividual vote from the fraternity men. Big Fraternity Ceurt gave him an overwhelming 111-3 vote. Little Fraternity Court voted 77 20 in favor of Exum. Winner Young said last night "I would like to express my thanks for the confidence which the ma jority "of students have placed in me. It was a privilege for me to run against as fine a man as Jim Exum. I am certainly looking for ward," he said, "to following through onfall the plans and pro gram which we presented." "At this time," Young said, "I can say to the entire student body that. I will do my best throughout the coming year with God's help." Exum said, "I want o thank all those who so loyally encouraged and supported me throughout the Votes for newly elected mem- i campaign. I urge you all to do the same for Bob Young now that he is in office. Bob is a capable lead er," he said, "and with everyone's cooperation, student government should go forward next year." bers of Carolina's- honor courts were tabulated last night as fol lows: Miss Harriette Lewiswomen's senior seat on the Student Council; Miss Sharon Warrington, women's honor council seat from ihe Nurse's Dormitory and Miss NancY Shuford, Women's Honor Council Senior seat. Run-off candidates for the Wo men's Honor Council were, Misses Sylvia Tarantino, Miss Dotty Wood and Miss Margaret Harrington. - Candidates for the Men's Honor Council were not officially known when The Daily Tar Heel ,wcnt to total of 387 votes to Alphin's 378. press. Housing Director Says UNC Still Has Housing Problem Housing Director James E. Wads wbrth said recently the "serious" housing problem still confronts the Universtiy. ' "One of the prime aspects of this problem is to find housing for married students " attending the Universtiy. These married couples constitute a real problem as they often have furniture of their own, besides often having one or more children, and are not willing to live in the ordinary dormitory fa cilities," Wadsworth said. He said "the great tradgedy is that some forty or fifty married students who have been in school here since last September will not have rooming facilities in Victory Village when the fall semester of 1956 arrives." Wadsworth said these students cannot afford to stay in school be cause of the high rent they have to pay if they live in housing fa cilities other than those provided by the University. Monday, May 28, 2:00 p.m. I He said the problem would be -Tuesday, May 29, 8:30 a.m. even more acute this fall with an increased enrollment to house. Wadsworth also said every possi ble and speedy remedy to the situ ation is being sought by the Hous ing Office. . ' , - Many veterans are returning to I .the University and, because they cannot find housing facilities on the campus for themselves and their families, have to change their plans and seek their education at other schools," Wadsworth said. Holidays Begin Today And End Next Tuesday Spring holidays begin today at 6 p.m. and end next Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. During that time, students will probably divide their time between going home, lulling around at var ious beaches and taking trips to New York, Florida and various other places. Some may even stay bere at "The Hill" and loaf in an environment where they usually study. Some students may take books home and study, but this is doubt ful. Carolina Gentleman and co eds will probably be glad to get away from the tremendous load of quizzes piled on them in the past few weeks. The outlook for fair weather and beach trips looks favorable. Stu dents will probably take advantage of it to the fullest extent. Musk Festival Will Be Held Here April 8 . On Sunday, April 8, the B'nai B'rith Hillcl Foundation of UNC will give a Jewish Music Festival at 2 p.m. in Hill Hall. This year the Festival will take the. form of an Ernest Block An niversary Program, celebrating the 75th birthday of the composer. Participating in the program will be two students, Joel Chadabe and Lutz Mayer, and two members of the Music Faculty: Melvin Bern stein and Mary Gray Clarke. Th-i program will range from the sec ular "Poems of the Sea" and "In the Night" to the "Baal Shcm Suite" and the "Voice in the Wil derness." IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Miss Gloria A. Refhman, Miss Joanna H. Scoggs, Miss Nnce!tt J. Hudson, Miss Jane K. Sink, Edward A. Lipski, Roland 7. Payne Jr., William P. Lambert, Joseph E. Temple, James P. Crews, Eric R. Roper, Richard T. Morrow. William G. Ellis Jr., Jamts H. Thompson, James Mcl. Arcbsr, James D. Evans Jr., Donal J II. Isley, Edward S. Peck Jr., Wil liam S. King, Neil! McC. Lany, Baxter C. Culler, Archie C. AUti and Gordon M. Thelia,