TJ 11 C Library
Serials Dept.
CMpel Hill tU C.
i -
I X
f of'
i1 annm
WEATHER
Partly cloudy, a little warmsr,
with expected high in mid-60s.
BALLOT
It works both ways.
VOL. LVII NO. 53
Complete (JP) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1956
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PACES THIS ISSU2
sseoi
(9
Legislative
Deadlocked
wy
i 'v'-J- -- - - - - . V
Eva V
i" : 'jar v;-rriv, . ,
Miss Lucinda Holderness
Shown above is Miss Lucinda Holderness, this year's 'Beat Dook'
Queen. She was chosen from a field of 27 coeds entered in the contest.
IN 'BEAT DOOK' PARADE
reens
hosen
Miss Liuinda Holderness
court ol six attendants atop a
G
c
As
terrtay s Heat Dook parade.
Miss Holderness, a junior, was named over 27 other con
testants vviim for the crown.
Pi , Kappa Alpha1 Fraternity sponsored the event.
Delta Delta Delta, Chi Phi, Smith Dorm and M auburn
Dorm tock top honors in their re- ;
spective float divisions.
Members of the queen's court
were:
Misses Pat Dillon, Shirley Car
penter, Val Von Amon, Nancy
MacFadden, Mary Louise Bizzell,
and Barbara Honey. !
FLOATS
The Tri Delta float had as its
slogan "Between -the Devil and
the Deep Blue "C".
The Chi Phi float, topped with
a gigantic cannon with a Duke
blue devil peering out the barrel,
was lettered, "Pogo Says Blast
,Duke."
Smith Dorm's float, upon which
a devil was clawing at the "Pearly
Gates," was labeled, "Devil, You
're Above Your Level."
Mangum Dorm's entry was a
convertible upon which, "Mangum
Dorm's Queen" sat. "She," a he,
was wrapped in a white sheet.
Judges for the float contest
were II. S.. McGinty, president,
Chapel Hill Merchants' Assn., Jim
Davis, local merchant, and Marvin
Lee ot the UNC Economics Dept.
PiKa Herman Godwin was over
all chairman of the event, and
PiKa Ted Rogers handled the
queen contest.
The parade was led by the
NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps.
Also in the parade were the UNC
Banci, the Lincoln High Band, ana
the AFROTC Drill Team.
Other outstanding floats enter
ed included those sponsored by
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and Sig
ma Nu Fraternity.
Key Sentence
Set For Toi
day
In Rape Case
CARTHAGE t Judge H. Hoyle
Sink of Greensboro will sentence :
Jack Key today for assault on a
lemale. The 22-year-old college
student's scheduled second rape
trial was cut short by a plea of
guilty to the lesser charge.
Assault on a female is a mis
demeanor punishable by a maxi
mum two years in prison, or a
minimum $25 fine.
Key, a North Carolina State
College junior from Robbins, was
charged with rape on a complaint
filed . by his girl friend, Martha
Sue Robinson. Th.e preity Biscoe
schoolteacher said she was driv
en to a lonely spot the night of
May 26 and raped in Key's auto
mobile. Key insisted that it was
not a case of rape, and that" she
was cooperative. -
A jury deadlocked 11-1 at the
first trial here in August. It did
(See SENTENCE. Page 2)
oro Coed
uggpi
of Greensboro reigned over a
Pi Kappa Alpha float in yes-
N.C. Negro
Population
iggest
GREENSBORO "The largest
Negro population of all states be
longs to North Carolina at the
present time," a UNC sociologist
said Tuesday.
Dr. Daniel O. Price, professor of
social statistics at the University,
spoke on North Carolina's popula
tion trends here yesterday at a
luncheon meeting of the Greens-
Community Council.
POPULATION INCREASING
The state's population is increas
ing at a more rapid rate than the
nation as a whole," he reported.
"Whites in the State have increas
ed 140 per cent in the past 50
years; Negroes have increased
about 70 per cent in the same
length of lime."
North Carolina has increased
irom 15th among the states in to
tal population in 1900 to 10th in
1950, he added.
Dr. Price, said that North Caro-
ina has -a long history of popu-
iation loss from migration but the
net loss between 1940 and 1950
was heavier than in any previous
decade.
"Out-migration from North
Carolina is continuing high and it
is estimated that the State is los
ing about 30,000 people a year, a
large proportion of these being
nonwhite."
HIGH BIRTH RATES
"With the high birthrates since
World War n the trend of an in
creasing proportion of the popula
tion being of labor force age has
chanced and we are now eettinc
mcrfcasin2 Drmortions in ahe
school ages " he said ThiSf com.
bined witn the continuin g increase
in population 65 and over, is put-
a ' . . . . 1 r 1 .1
ling a larger nunrner 01 aepena -
cnts on those of working force
a"e "
Whites in North Carolina live
longer than the national average,;
or. Price reported. "Their death
rates are below those of the na
tion, mainly because rural death
rates are lower than death rates
in urban areas and much of North
Carolina's population is rural. Ne
groes in North Carolina have death
rates slightly higher than the na-
tional average."
When the Negroes do leave the
luia; iauii aiiaa 1 1 1 tins fiiait, xsi.
Price said, "they are much more
apt to move completely out of
the state than to go to urban or.
rural nouf arm tareas, as the whites
1 do." 1
As
antes
Patrol Commander Calls For
Safe Driving Over Holidays
. RALEIGH UP) The commander students, not to "rush themselves
of the State Highway Patrol yes- j to death in the Thanksgiving holi
terday called on motorists, espe-j day traffic."
cially homeward bound college I Col. James R. Smith declared
I . . . y . V
'V 'j
Jt-
Chi Phi Float
Shown above is the ChlJPhl float, the . .winner,'", fhe fraternity
division. The cannon with a blue devil looking out the barret, is let
tered 'Pogo Says Blast Duke."
Poster Is
Displayed
Near Polls
By PRINGLE PIPKIN
Illegal
campaign literature in j
form of a six foot poster saying.
"Vote . . . Tues Paul' Carr Men's
Honor Council Junior Seat," was
displayed intermittently yesterday
morning outside Gerrad Hall.
Andy Milnor, chairman of the
Elections Board, said he noticed
the poster at about 8:15 a.m. and
turned it around so that the side
bearing Carr's literature was fac
ing the wall. He changed the sign
before opening the poll. The re
verse side of the poster showed
some campaign literature for Tom
Long and Everette James, who
ran in the last Tuesday's student
government elections.
According to the poll watchers
at Gerrard Hall, Carr's poster was
shifted from front to back several
times during the morning.
Later in the afternoon one of
Carr's supporters moved the sign,
which was placed at the time so
that Carr's literature was facing
the wall, from the east end of
y-i 1 TT-11 . 1 1 1 U i
uerrara nan 10 me nuiuieuai
corner of the YMCA Building, a
position which was the required
distance from the polls.
1 .-C'- H
.
4
t
y
j i
j
DELINQUENT POSTER
. . . in Y Court
.(." .:-.: r -.. ....
jaws-
' V'
I
V.' V;.
4
3 I
4 , j.
news M I
- f sk
FROM RADIO DISPATCHES
CAIRO The United Nations
police force moved on Pott Said
early this morning. The move was
made as a preliminary and pre-
raut;on2rv measure for the inhab-
itants of Port Said.
WASHINGTON President
Eisenhower was reported about
ready to use the Taft-Hartley Act
to end the International Longshore
men's strike. The White House an
nounced he may hold a special con
ference Friday.
,
LONDON Prime Minister An
thony Eden's private 'secretary
said the only thing wrong with
Eden was only that he is utterly
exhausted. He may be back in a
few weeks, the secretary said.
Eden's absence caused him to
miss shouts of "Resign, resign"
from members of the opposition
Labor Party in the House of Com
mons. The shouts followed an an
nouncement there would be oil ra
tioning. "
UNITED NATIONS A majori
ty ' of United Nations members
wore forming behind a plan to re
store the Suez Canal to Egypt for A Carolina student was charged
the purpose of clearing the water- j with reckless driving last night
way. The United States, in effect, 1 dfter th? car he was driving crash
is supporting the majority by not ed inlQ the stone wall which runs
sending oil to western Europe un
til troops of Britain, France and
Israel have moved away from ad
vance points, i
Undersecretary of State Herbei't
Hoover Jr. modified this stand
somewhat, however. He said the
United Slates would send oil to the
17 affected countries in western red. The car went partway over Traffic Committee clerk, all sen
Europe only when they wouid ad- the wall across from the Upper tences handed down were motor
ew . 1 A. 1
vise wasningion now mucn iney
needed and who needed it.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
, Misses Nancy Stephens, Mary
Valentine, Elizabeth McGrw,
Elaine Gallimore, Nancy Davis,
and Harold Fortner, Louis Cody,
Weyman Richardson,' James
Dunn, Hilton Goldman,' Robert
Thornton and Walter Collison.
o 7
1
"Getting off to a good start is es
sential to enjoying a safe trip. We
txpect heavy traffic over the en
tire state Thanksgiving and many
thousands of families will be
heading lor 'backhome' reunions."
Col. Smith said the patrol will
! follow its customary holiday rou
I tine with afl leaves suspended for
line 531 man patrol force.
j H'2 also declared the patrol
? would be using all its scientific
1 speed detecting equipment.
Ho stated three special precau
tions are necessary for safe holi
day driving:
1 Have your car ready for
traveling in any kind of weather.
2 Be physically and mentally
I ' alert. "Fatigue," he said, "prot
ably accounts for a great many
1 more traffic accidents than we sus
, pect. '
! 3 Observe traffic signs and sig--'-
n&ls faithfully.
-Smith said the patrol would
hand out 100,000 motorist's pray-!
ers, sim.ll printed cards which I
will oe given to each driver who
is stopped for a routine check.
LAST PAPER,
Today is the last issue of The
Daily Tar Heel until after the
holidays. The next issue will ap
pear Tuesday.
1L
r
1 r - M
S y .
'
t
i
The Queen And Her Court
The seven coeds pictured above are the queen, Miss Lucinda
Holderness, and her court. Seated (left to right) are Misses Val Van
Ammon, Barbara Honey and Pat Dillon. Standing (left to right) are
Misses Shirley Carpenter, Shirley
Holderness.
Student Wrecks Car
Along Arboretum Wall
beside the arboretum.
Giles Garrett Nicholson, fresh
man from Burlington, was driving
a 1955 Ford station wagon and
said he was dodging another sta-
tion wa3on when the wreck occur
0liaf? chnrtlv hpfor-P 11 n m
The car belongs to Nicholson's
mother, Mrs. Mozelle Nicholson
Foster, 574 Broad St., Burlington.
Chapel Hil police officers Home
and Byrd estimated damage done
to the car's front end at approxi
mately $400. No one was hurt.
It was also reported another stu
dent had a wreck in Greensboro.
Details were not available at press
time last night.
un
earns
Class
By NEIL BASS
The Student Party gained one
scat to deadlock the 23rd student
legislative assembly, and the Uni-
vcrsity Party earned a smashing j
victory in class offices in yester
days run-off election.
w
o
UP
In
The SF's Jim Johnson defeated 111 wnile the UP gained two seats
the UP's Tom Kenan in Town in Djrm Men's n, representing an
Men's HI jto deadlock the 23rd overall gain of one seat by the SP.
assembly 25-25. ' The University Party had a 25-
f
Olen Dropped For
Using False Name
,A UNC football player today was
dropped from the squad and sus
pended by the University when he
.admitted having falsified his ap-
plication and eligibility papers by
using an assumed name.
fie Is Vince Olen, 208-pound
junior end from Somerville, Pa.,
who admitted he matriculated at
Temple University in 1950 under
his real name of Vince Olenik and
a eshman football there
that ' sfdSOn and on the vaTSlly
team the next fall.
After that he served two years
in the Armv and then matriculated
at North Carolina in 1954. HejPlaver ter minutes after he (Ta-1
niavori ac a frpshman hprp that
season,' was a reserve on the var -
sifv in lGf5 anrt has nlaved in nine
bines here this fall,
Chancellor Robert B. House'
marie the announcement alter
Bizr.eil, Nancy McFadden and Miss
First Traffic
Cases Deal In
I
Auto Probation
The Student Government Traffic
Committee met Monday night to
deal with the first reported cases
of flagrant violation of campus
parking regulations.
According to Barbara Mo-ore,
i vehichle probation. This means
that any subsequent offense of
campus parking regulations will
automatically render the offender
subject to complete revocation of
motor vehicle privileges.
The Traffic Committee was set
up by Student Body President Bob
Young for the purpose of cutting
down on student violation of Uni-
, versity traffic regulations.
1 ffl ' '"A
- off
Smas
ice
Van Woltz (UP) bettered Joe j
-iapp if) in lown Mens 11, ais-j
trict in which vote was disqualified j
last week, to prevent loss of ma-
jorny Dy me ut .
But the Student Party had al-j
rpsHv Pained threp seats in TM's i
meeting with the Honor Council,
which suspended Olenik (04en) for
the remainder of this and all of
the next semester. After that he
can apply to the University for
reaclmission in the usual proce
dure, the chancellor said.
Chancellor House emphasized
that no one affiliated with the
University in any capacity had
any knowledge of Olenik's name
falsification or ineligibility to play
football and that the development
"shocked" both college and ath-
eUc officials.
Loacn Jim latum questioned the!
turn) w as informed by faculty
! representative O.1 K. Cornwell that
AUantic Coast Conference Com
j missioner James H. Weaver had
requester! an investigation.
(See SUSPENSION, Page 4)
New Men In
Health Named
Chancellor Robert B. House has
announced three appointments to
the University Division of Health
Affairs after
apprOVal by Pr"Sl-
dent William C. Friday and the
Board of Trustees.
Dr. Paul Mahan Cummings Jr.
has been appointed assistant pro
fessor in the Dept. of Periodontics
and Oral Pathology of the School
of Dentistry. At the present time
he is teaching at the University
of Alabama.
Dr. Kurt Back has been named
research associate professor in the
Dept. of Biostatistics of the School
of Public Health and the Institute
for Research in. Social Science. He
came here from the University of
Puerto Rico.
Thomas G. Donnelly was ap
pointed research associate profess
or in the Dept of Biostatistics of
the School of Public Health and
Institute of Statistics. He came
j here from the .Dominion Bureau of
Statistics of Canada.
!
t
I
:
. i.
hing
Off
C
Phi Delta Theta Float
"It's about time'' the football team 'Beat Dcok' say members of
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity as the sundial moves slowly on.
G'lfS
Vic
1
M
onresfs
24-1 majority in the 22nd legisla-
uve asbemuiy. vjuc icsi-"
doubly endorsed,
CLASS OFFICES
But in tire class otiice depart-
mem, tne universnj rariy sieun
rolled the SP.
UP-nominated candidates nabbed
all but one class office, the vice
presidency of the freshman class.
SP-supported Everett James was
the sole victor for his party in
class office races.
In the most keenly contested
pre-election campaign race, John
-err (UP) defeatod Whit Whitfield
iSP) by a sizable majority 437
302. Winner by the narrowest margin
was iresnman class Treasurer Pey
ton Havvcs (UP) who defeated Jim
Wilber (SP) by eight votes 355
347. Class officers in full are.
Junior class: Kerr fiver Whit
field, president; George Ragsdale
over Pat Adams, vice president;
Miss Jackie Haithcock over Miss
Phyliss Krafft, secretary; William
Deal over Jim Merritt, treasurer;
Miss Dot Pressly over Miss Jennie
Margaret Meador, social chairman.
Freshman Class: Charlie Wilson
i over David Evans, president; James
I over Cameron Cooke, vice presi-
dei.t; Miss Mary Ruth Starling
over Dewey Dance, secretary; llaw
es over Wilber, treasurer; Miss
Roberta Chapin over Miss Cath
erine Garden, social chairman.
; JUDICIARY
All figures for judiciary election
are unofficial but pretty "defi
nite," according to Elections
Board Chairman Andy Milnor.
Unofficial Men's Honor Council
winners are: Three junior seats:
Paul Carr, Jack Jones and Don
Evans.
Two sophomore seats: Tucker
Yates, run-off between Gary Coop
er and John Owens.
One freshman seat: run-off hf-
: tu,prn TWk- 'finh'msnn anH Tlnoh
j Patterson.
Unofficial Women's Honor Coun
cil winners are:
Miss Lucinda Holderness, run-off
for the three remaining seats, Miss
es Doris Peter, Cynthia Seagraves.
Nan Schaeffr. Sara Van Weyle,
Anne Morgan and Kit Whitehurst.
Unofficial Student Council win
ners are:
Two junior seats: Mack Patton
and Jay Walker, who ran without
competition.
One sophomore seat: Jim Lon2
(See LEGISLATURE, Page 3)
LAST DAY
Today is the last day for wom
en students to sign up for dorm
itory rooms for next spring, ac
cording to the dean of women's
office.