U.tt.C. Ubtfiry
Socials
Box 870
CUapal Hill, U.C,
WEATHER
Onsidtribl cloudintti today
and tomorrow.
ELECTIONS BOARD
It has erred in serving students,
editor says on page 2,
I
VOL. UXV NO. 12$
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1958
Complete Iff) Wire Service
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
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Books Found
At Lenoir Hall
Rook and notebooks left by stu
dents, In Lenoir Hall may be pick
ed t'p now, according to John Wink
hr. Mudcnt manager.
The books will be on a desk in
tiie otfiec on the right side of the
smith entrance to Lenoir Hall.
The names that were written in
-oiiie of the books include: John
Ka- land. Don Douglas. Tom Guer
rant. Margaret Siarncs. Page Bern
Mem, Grayson 11 .Walker. Hobart
Mr. le. Janus L. Phillips. Hick Bar
ic -J, John F. Host. Joe Clemmcns.
Ernest Webster. J. C. lloerston.
li ill Bailey, Rudolf Zarzal. Joe Den
ft II. Phil Edwards, George Manassc.
(icorgc VV. Sutton. Townscnd: A. H.
Wh.tile and Elonor Maker.
Other Woks without any names
li " vc br, n lound and mav be claim
'd. In addition, library books will be
If ft in the office for several days so
that student may pick them up ami
straighten out i.ny fees with the
library as soon as possible.
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iFC Meeting
The Inter-Fraternity Council in a
meet in:: Monday decided not to en
dorse a candidate for editor of The
Daily Har Heel and to leave the
matter to the discretion of each frat
tcrnity. All five editorial candidates spoke
lefore the meeting, expressing their
views on the student newspaper
post,
tn oilier action the IFC voted a
contribution of $100 to the Campus
Chest in n move to bring the drive
up to Its fund goal.
SENIOR CADET READY FOR TAKEOFF Cadet Major Bob Bar
ber of Durham, is demonstrating to fellow Air Force ROTC cadets
how he manipulated his plane on his first solo flight here last week.
Barber was ths second cadet to solo, the first being Cadet Captain
Gerry Mayc who is shown in the background.
NAN SCHEAFFER:
Busy Days, Fun Ahead
For Carolina's Azalea
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NROTC Leaves
Today For Fete
For the third consecutive year j
the. Naval ROTC unit at Carolina i
will be represented in the Azalea ,
Festival at Wilmington. The
NHOTO precision drill team, drum
and bugle corps, and color guard
will travel to Wilmington, this
weekend to participate in the
Azalci Festival parade.
The group will leave Chapel Hill
at nom today and travel to Camp
Lrjcune, where it will be billeted
with the Kighth Regiment, Second
Marine Division. The Kighth Regi
ment is presently under the com
mand of Col. It. C. Burns. USMC.
former professor of naval science
at L'NC.
l.l (jg) James G. Abcrt, USX, is
office r in charge of the drill temn
and drum and bugle corps, assist
ed by Midshipman Capt. Maurice
filat.rr and Midshipman I.t. Cmdr.
Henry J. Summer.
Midshipman Lt. Donald 11. Mil
ler, of Cedar Rapids. law a. will
command the drill team and the
drum and bugle corps will be let!
by Midshipman William A. McGcr
of Charleston, S. C.
By DOREEN GREENFIELD
Nan Scheaffer will be a very
busy young lady this weekend
amid all the parties and special ,
events in Wilmington. j
She is the lucky coed who left j
yesterday with her escort. Bud- !
dy Raarcke. to represent Caro
lina at the 11th annual Azalea
Festival.
The lovely senior from Tala
hassec. Fla., started her excit
ing weekend last night with a
dinner, fireworks and street
dance, followed by a party for
the queen and her court at the
ballroom of the Cape Fear Ho
tel. Friday the queen, movie star
K-ther Williams, and her court
will attend the dedication of a
bridge at Greenfield Lake. Af
ter an art show and a rehearsal
at Airlie I-'lantation. the court.
consisting of Nan and nine other
lovely girls representing lead
ing colleges in the state, will go
to the king's coronation by
motorcade.
The king is to be Scott Brady,
movie and television star.
The big day is Saturday when
the famous parade of pretty
girls amid flowered floats will
be a spectacular sight for thous
ands of people present.
At 1 p.m. the girls will attend
the City-County Luncheon at
the Surf Club, following which
there will be a coronation prac
tice. The climax of the weekend
will be Saturday evening when
Miss Williams is crowned queen
of the Festival. Her court has
been given evening dresses in
the range of azalea colors, white,
pink, watermelon and lavendar.
Ralph Cummings Moves
Into Political Spotlight
By DOUG EISELE
Ralph Cummings definitely moved into the Carolina political spot
light early Thursday morning following a ruling by Student Council
that SF vice presidential nominee John Brooks is ineligible to run for
office.
The Council, meeting in a special session that lasted early into the
morning Thursday, upheld a former decision by the Elections Board
which keeps Brooks out of the vice presidential race.
With that ruling came assurance from the Student Party that Cum
mings, chosen by the party's advisory board after Brooks first had
been ruled ineligible, definitely will run on the SP ticket with Don
Furtado, presidential candidate.
Pnnrifil Chairman Iar Pfltton
V-'VVtlAW V' A A V4 A .1 A A V A A. .AIH.WW fc
UNCSolons
Compromise
On Clauses
By DAVE JONES
A compromise between two en
vergent groups was effected last
night in the Student Legislature
Representative Roger Foushee (SP)
moved that his bill on the NSA
Basic Policy Declaration on Aca
demic Freedom be reconsidered.
It was. Then he moved the Racial
clause amendment written by the
Ways and Means committee last
week be deleted.
Hallford Gives
Interpretation
About Funds
Sonny Hallford. Attorney-General,
lias issued a statement in regard
to the funds received by campus
organizations,
Hallford has been requested to
give an interpretation of campus
organizations who receive the maj
ority of their funds from other
sources, exclusive of the funds re
ceived from student government.
Hallford said. "'The organizations
Mho receive the majority to their
fund from other sources shall be
idlowed to retain these funds which
xire not received from student gov
ernment." "In other words, these funds will
not revert back to the general sur
plus. It is suggested that these funds
not be distinguished between by the
Student Audit Board. It shall be
the duty and responsibility of tlw?
Stucent Audit Board to determine
which organizations shall be allow
ed to do this."
TheatreConferenceSlate
FRIDAY, MARCH 23
2:30 p.m. in the Playmakers Theatre: Wilton Mason, UNC Music
Dept., will deliver an address entitled "Music in the Theatre."
V) p.m. in the South Dining R' om of Lenoir Hall: Paul Green, North
Carolina playwright, will speak on "The Theatre of the people."
Tickets: $2.
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liiuU p.m. in .Memorial nan: uui oi me .-mhhii. a piouucuon m ium
one act plays by Paul Green, including 'Supper for the Dead,"
presented by the University of Louisville; "Quare Medicine,"
by the University of Alabama; "Hvmn to the Rising Sun," by
the Carolina Hav makers; and "The Man Who Died at Twelve
O'clock." by Florida A. and M. University. Tickets $1.50.
SATURDAY, MARCH 29
11 a.m. in the Playmakers Theatre: Religious Dimensions of Theatre,"
an address by Tom F. Driver, Union Theological Seminary.
2 p.m. in the Forest Theatre: Auditions for Outdoor dramas.
2 p.m. in the Playmakers Theatre: Auditions for The Barter Theatre
and The Vagabond Players.
2 p.m. in Memorial Hall: Dance tryouts for outdoor plays.
8 30 p.m. in Memorial Hall: "Out of the South," four one act plays
by Paul Green including "The Last of the Lowri.es," presented
by Catawba College; "Unto Such Glory," by the University of
Virginia: "Fixin's," by The Little Theatre of Chatanooga;
and "The No 'Count Boy," by Tennessee A. and I. University.
Tickets $1.50.
said his body based the inelegibili
ty ruling on grounds that (1) the
Elections Board did not overstep
its constitutional power in handing
down the initial judgment and (2)
the law used for that decision was
not in conflict with the constitu
tion. "Any other interpretation would
have to follow changes in the elec
tions law as it is now written, t'at
ton said. "As a judicial body, the
Student Council felt it had no other '
alternative than to abide by the
law, created by legislative action,
which we did not bind in violation
of the constitution."
It was on grounds of unconstitu
tionality of the election laws.
coupled with a claim of unequal
consideration, by the Selection
Board that Brooks appealed the
Elections Board decision of Mon
day to the Student Council on Wed
nesday. Following the Student Council's
ruling, Brooks made a statement
thanking those who worked on his
much-publicized case and called
for legislative action "to correct
the flaws in the elections laws and
the judicial system . . ."
His full statement follows:
"1 am not a candidate for the
vice presidency of the student
body. I encourage everyone to con
sider the candidates now in the
, race and to vote for the man who
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YWCA OFFICERS New officers for the YWCA for 1958-59 are from left to right: Sophie Martin,
membership chairman; Betty Kaye Johnson, program chairman; Bea Newman, treasurer, Anne Selph,
secretary; Dee Dee DeVere, president. Nancy Grubb, vice-president, was absent from the picture.
(Buddy Spoon Photo)
The ways and means Amendment
read: "However recognition (of stu
dent organizations) may not be de
nied because of racial clauses in
national charters."
After it was made clear to the
body that there was a substitute j
amendment ready for presentation
by Representative Charlie Gray
(UP) Foushee's motion passed.
Gray then offered the following
substitute amendment: "However
the Student Legislature of the Uni
versity of North Carolina would
possibly like to see the removal of
Bayliff Is Veep
IDC Elects Rudy Edwards President
is best qualified to hold the posi- Discriminatory Clauses. We do not
tion. ' recommend the denial of recogni-
"I extend my sincere apprecia- j tion to organizations whose na
tion to Bob Furtado and the Elec- j tional charters include such claus
tions Board, Mac Patton and the j es."
; Student Council, and Ray Long and Representative Connie Bernstein
other members of my counsel for
their time and energy in helping
student government solve this
! unique problem.
j "It is the hope of all of us that
j the Student Legislature will take
j steps to coiTcct the flaws in the
j tern after the spring elections when
election laws and the judicial sys-
a normal pace of activity is resumed."
By STAN BLACK
Rudy Edwards, a junior from
Rutherfordton, was elected president
of the Interdormitory Council in its
meeting Wednesday night. Edwards
has been on the IDC for two years
and has served as social chairman
this last semester.
He declared in a speech before
the election his intentions of work
ing closely with student government
to eliminate injustices such as the
current plan to pay for new dormi
tories through self-liquidating bonds
supported by increased room rents
Edwards further wishes to revise Doug Bayliff was elected vice
the Interdormitory Court, which he ' president, Foy Bradshaw, the new
cites as in - bad need of reorganiza- ! secretary, and Paid Woodard the
tion.'
impr,
have
He would like to change the
?ssion that most dorm men
of the IDC as a policeman.
Senior Class Nominees
For SP List Platform
Matrix Society
Elects Officers
A platform calling for "Ingenuity
in the senior class" was released
yesterday by Tom Long. senior
presidential candidate for the Stu
dent Party.
"The senior class is the one class
which not only has the right and
means to act, but also has the
obligation to climax lour year of
college with positive actions," said
Long. Among these are Barefoot
Day and graduation functions. The
SP candidates Jim Pittman, vice
president. Sue Camubell. secretary;
Betty Kay Johnson, social chairman
and Tom Long, president, feel that
these functions may be best at
(See CLASS, Page 3)
New officers of the Matrix So
ciety, honorary journalistic sorori
ty, were named Wednesday after
noon in Bynum Hall.
Jackie Haithcock is president of
the group. Others who will head
the organization for the spring se
mester are Joan Brock, vice presi
dent; Ruth Wrhitley, recording sec
retary; Gail Godwin, corresponding
secretary; Ann Frye, treasurer; and
Mary Moore Mason, keeper of the
archives.
Only recently the group held its
initiation and pledge ceremonies at
the home of Mrs.. Ross Scroggs, at
which time senior coed Mary
Moore Mason was initiated and
four junior coeds were pledged.
The pledges are Joan Brock, Ann
Frye, Gail Godwin and Ruth Whitley.
voiced the only opposition to the
compromise amendment. Her op
position was based primarily on the
existance of the word "Possibly" in
the first sentence.
The amendment and the bill
were passed giving them the force
of a resolution.
Further business for the evening
included the unanimous passage ol
a resolution by Representative Er
win Fuller (SP), praising the work
done by Symposium faculty advisor
William Geer, Chairman Sonny
Ilallford, and the staff.
A bill by Student Party Floor
Leader Pat Adams to provide for
the purchase of an accounting mi-
chine for the student activities
fund office was passed after Adams
explained the financial provisions
of the bill to the body, (the office
will be loaned 3,087.50 dollars over
a period of ten years.)
Speaker Don Furtado turned the
last regular session of the legisla
ture over to the Speaker Pro Tem
pore Leo Wardrup, in accordance
with established custom. Wardrup
handled all business conducted in
cluding the swearing in of a new
member, Dorothy Doug Kellam.
Appointments approved by the
body included that of Mary Anne
Hofler to be editor of the Yack for
the remainder of the school year.
There will be one more meeting
of the 24th session of the Student
Legislature.
Edwards feels that if the IDC were
to develop itself as a social coordi
nator for all the dormitories it
could sieve the students better.
GMAB Officers
To Be Selected
Applications for officers, com
mittee chairmen and committee
members for the Graham Memorial
Activities Board for 1938-59 are
available at the information desk
at Graham Memorial.
The offices to be filled on GMAB
for this coming year are: president,
vice-president and secretary. The
committee chairmen to be selected
are: chairmen of the calendar, cur
rent affairs, dance, drama, films,
music, office, polls, publicity, recep
tions and decorations, special ev
ents, Sound and Fury and tourna
ments committees. There will also
be about 200 committee members
appointed to these committees, ac
cording to GMAB President Benny
Thomas.
In regard to the applications,
Benny Thomas has invited anyone
who has questions about the posi
tions open and filling out applica
tions to come by his office any
afternoon.
new treasurer in other elections of
IDC officers. Bayliff', a junior from
Graham, has previously been so
chairman of the social committee
and is at present the president of
Mangum Dormitory.
Bradshaw is a sophomore in the
pharmacy school from Rocky
Mount. He has been a member of
the IDC for one year. Paul Woodard
is a junior journalism major from
Bayboro and has served as presi
dent of Lewis Dormitory this year.
Court Officers
Elections were also held for of
ficers of the Interdormitory Court.
chine in Battle Dorm, with viore- (-Otto Fuuderburk, sopromore from
able arrow which can be se ; to 'Sprsy and president of Manley
point to either of tiro captions: Dormitory, was elected chairman
"In order" or "Out of Order." of the Court. Walt Poole, a sopho-
Coed ichen asked how she did on j more from Kinston, is the new clerk
that day's quizzes: "Oh. okpjycj I fojf the Interdormitory-Court.
guess. But that' doesn't disturb in other action Wednesday night
me. What does is that I flunked !j it ; was announced that the IDC
cross-irord today. I just couMn ibanquet at which the presentation
get tiie puzzle worked.'' jot 'the 'best dorm" awards will
Editor of a coed campus publica- j be made will be held April 16 at
C....,3.l...Jl
Scotch-taped sign on Coke ma
tion studying layouts in Playboy
and Gent magazines" to get ideas.
GM SLATE
Lost Book Drive
Ends Here Today
The Student Committee drive to
get books which are illegally held
i has netted 17 books so far.
i
1 The drive will end today in the
: late afternoon.. Any book which has
i been illegally held can be brought
i to the Student Government Office
on the second floor of Graham Me
morial and no questions will be
asked.
The library loses around 200
volumes during the course, of the
year. This drive is an effort to get
Biady'sAlso sometime in May the
IDC and GMAB will jointly spon
sor a dance on the tennis courts
tor the dormitories, Dates will
come from WC for the dance.
Tri Delt Scholarship
Competition To Begin
The 1958 scholarship competition
j of Delta Delta Delta Sorority be
j gins today; All women students at
UNC are eligible to apply for the
award. Application blanks may be
! obtained from the Dean of
Women's Office.
' The sorority's scholarship pro
gram is an international service, ir
respective of fraternity affiliation.
The deadline for applications
Womens Orientation
2-6 p. m., Woodhouse
Room.
Interviews,
Conference
some of those books back in circula- j will be Thursday, April 17. Judges
tien- ' ' iwill be announced later.
! The student committee will return Delta Delta Delta awarded three
1 the books to the library. ! scholarships last year totaling $500.
Premiers
hip
Pa
ces
Nikita Khrushchev In
Stalin-Like
Position
MOSCOW, March 27 (AP) Corn- Diplomats in the galleries gasped
tnunist boss Nikita S. Khrushchev with astonishment when aged Mar-
took over today as premier of thelshal Klementi Voroshilov anouncedJ
Soviet Union, replacing Nikolai A. j to an eagerly expectant Supreme
Rulganin. The unexpected switch Soviet (parliament) that the Com-
ters. But the 1,378 deputies at the
joint session of the two houses
burst into a storm of applause.
Khrushchev took it modestly.
Contrary to the normal practice
stood by with bowed head until it 1 held since February, 1955, when therefore, might have been a i'ac- clear weapons, and Foreign Minis- minutes with no further action
subsided. Then he clenched his Georgi M. Malenkov lost it. I tor in Khrushchev's decision to as- ter Andrei Gromyko had been sche- It seemed likely Bulganm, no
hands above his head in a salute I As premier, Khrushchev would i sume the premiership. j duled to make a statement on it. 63, would be given a job in Khri
to the deputies.
Bulganin's resignation had been
Voiced Khrushchev in a position munist chief would be the next for a Soviet leader, he did not join . expected. As the joint session open
ionparable to Stalin.
sit across the table from President j Some sort of Supreme Soviet ac-1 But the joint session which made shchev's cabinet possibly that .1
Eisenhower, should there be agree- j tion also had been expected on Khrushchev head of the Soviet : deputy premier. A veteran Com?
ment on a summit conference. The I foreign policy, dealing with the Union in name as well as in f act , munist leader, Bulganin held man?
chairman of the Council of Minis-, in the applause for himself, but J ed, he surrendered the post he had , possibility of such a meeting, ; question of a ban on thermonu-; ended after three hours and 28 1 important posts in his long caree?