17.TT.C. Librar
Weather
If you really want to know
call Raleigh-Durham Air
port. The number is 6S69.
On the inside
Panty raid false alarm,
page 3; Did Vard score?
"Extra Points" on page 4.
Volume LXIX, No. 12
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1960
. Offices -'n Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issus
' "-
iM'ftlJ? J JjSl.1l-
Nixon Caravan
To Charlotte
Set Monday
Launching into what it hopes
will be the "most outstanding
year in its history," the UNC
Young Republican Club yester
day announced plans for a Nixon
Caravan to Charlotte next
Monday and a full scale YRC
membership drive to be con
ducted tomorrow and Friday.
The caravan will leave
Chapel Hill by bus Monday
afternoon and arrive in Char
lotte in time to meet the cam
paigning Vice-President and
Mrs. Nixon and hear the Re
publican presidential candi
date deliver a major address
that night.
Caravan reservations will be
available for $6 a person which
includes round trip fare to Char
lotte and also a specially pre
pared box lunch dinner.
Concerning the membership
drive, Al Butler, Young Repub
lican membership chairman, re
minded students that the YRC
will be playing a major role in
the election campaign of the
Nixon-Lodge-Gavin ticket this
fall.
Reservations for the Nixon
Caravan and Young Republi
can memberships $1 per
year may be obtained at
special tables which will be
set up tomorrow and Friday
in Lenoir Hall from 8 a.m.
1:30 p.m. and from 5-7 p .in.,
and also at "Y' Court from
9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Th first regular meeting of
the UNC Young Republicans
will be Tuesday, October 11, at
8 p.m. in the Law School court
room.
Nations
Deliver
Backing Hammarskjold
Defeat To Khrushchev
NEW YORK (UPI) President Eisenhower appeared
Tuesday to have delivered a stinging diplomatic defeat to
Soviet Premier: Nikita S. Khrushchev by lining up a majority
of African nations behind U.N. Secretary Dag Hammarskjold.
- ..The State. Dxpariment announcement of African support
for Hammarskjold virtually doomed Khrushchev's efforts to
replace him with a three-man, Soviet-style executive com
mittee that would give Russia further veto power over U.N.
actions.
30 Die In Crash Near Moscow
MOSCOW (UPI) Three Americans were among 30 per
sons killed in the fiery crash of an Austrian Airlines Viscount
airliner in a forest outside Moscow, , the airline announced
Tuesday. There were seven survivors, two of them U.S. as
sistant military attaches.
All of the crash survivors .were injured and one of the
American attaches was reported in serious condition.
Princess Grace Works For Kennedy
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) Princess Grace of Mo
naco will campaign for Democratic presidential candidate
John F. Kennedy among American servicemen in Europe, it
has been announced.
The former Grace Kelly, who retains her American ciit
zenship, will work for Kennedy's election in France and
Italy.
Eisenhower Holds To Conditions
NEW YORK (UPI) A high American official said Tues
day President Eisenhower has no intention whatsoever of
meeting Premier Nikita Khrushchev unless a number of con
ditions are fulfilled in advance.
The high official said the first of these conditions, as the
President has said before, is that the Russians must release
the two RB47 fliers shot down over the Barents Sea and now
held for trial on spy charges.
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UN Seminar Slates
Thanksgiving Trip
The United Nations Seminar
which is sponsored by the YM-
YWCA twice each year has
scheduled its fall trip for the
Thanksgiving week-end. This
will enable students to attend
without missing classes.
Leaving for New York City
Wednesday, November 23rd
at 1:00 P.M., the Seminar
group will have Thanksgiving
Day free, begin conferences
Friday morning, and return to
Chapel Hill Sunday, Novem
ber 27ih at 7:00 A.M.
Previous to departure there
IS-- 111 ISfSfllSSQ!
---4 ,
list Against University
The State Attorney General's office in Raleigh has filed a motion asking for dismis
sal of an anti-fluoridation suit against the University. The act was presented to the
Orange County Superior Court.
. A question of jurisdiction is the basis for the dismissal motion.
The attorney; general acting as legal counsel for the University claims the su
perior court does not have jurisdiction over the school because the board of trus
tees has not been served with copies of the lawsuit.
The suit was filed Aug. 18, against UNC by Chapel Hill Attorney Harold Edwards
for Manning Simmons. The suit named President William Friday, Chancellor William
Aycock and Business Manager
J. A. Branch as defendants.
The attorney general claims
that none of the three men is a
process agent for the school,
making the suit not valid.
The court is expected to
hear the dismissal motion
Monday. If the motion is up
held, there is the probability
of another suit being filed
which would name either the
University's process agent or
each of the trustees as de
fendants. Either way the motion is de
cided would result in a wait for
the litigation to be completed
with a complementary wait on
fluoridating the water supply.
The suit filed by Simmons
seeks a mandatory court in
junction prohibiting UNC from
fluoridating the University
owned water supply. Fluorida
tion plans were announced in
June after a survey of water
users in Chapel Hill. The pro
cess was scheduled to go into
effect by October.
UNC Trustee
Passes In Dunn
Albert Brant Smith Jr., a
member of the UNC board of
trustees and a Dunn insurance
man, died in Dunn last Monday
of a heart attack. He was 43.
Smith was. serving his sec
ond term as a member of the
University's board of trustees.
He was also a member of the
board of directors of the UNC
Educational Foundation, a
grrcup that supports the
school's athletic program.
He was a former president of
the Harnett County chapter of
the foundation and was active
in the alumni association.
YACK PICTURES
The following students are
to have their pictures taken
for the 1961 Yackety-Yack
Monday and Tuesday from
1-6 p.m.:
All law students by ap
pointment. Freshmen are to have their
pictures taken Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday any
time between 1-6 p.m. in the
GM Basement. Nursing stu
dents may ' also" "come any
time during the week. :
Special pictures will " be
taken for senior nurses on
Saturday at 10 a.m. These
students are to wear uni
forms. Men are to wear dark
coats, white shirts and ties,
while women are to wear
black sweaters.
Extension: Seniors, fourth
year med and dental students
may have their pictures taken
Monday through Friday also.
A late fee of $1 will be
charged.
will be four orientation meet
ings to discuss the topic of the
Seminar, "The United Nations
and Emerging States."
The first will be held
Thursday, October 28th, and
will continue each succeeding
Thursday until November
17th. Literature on the topic
will be presented at the first
meeting.
Thirty-seven people may at
tend the Seminar. Applications
are available in the "Y" office
and the deadline is October
28th.
The basic cost will be $30.00
which includes round-trip bus
fare, hotel room and registra
tion. This fee will be due at the
second orientation meeting.
Yack Giving
Money Away
r Yack workers of . the world!
Attention!
Checks for the work done on
the 1960 Yackety Yack arc now
available in the Student Ac
tivities Office, Treasurer Jimmy
Smalley has announced.
The following people have un
til Oct. 10 to claim their checks:
Winston Bilisoly, Marvin Tay
lor, Beverly Desmond, Ann
Davidson, Julie Latene, Jerry
Tognoli, Dick Repucci, Bruce
Welch, Sally Harris, Dan Rob
ins, Nan Reed, Pepsi Phelps,
Bobbie Dono, Harriet Hable,
Betty Green and Jackie Mier.
2,000 Thirsty
Guests Indicate
CU Day Success
If 2000 cups of punch are any
indication, Consolidated Univer
sity Day was a success.
Ben Lenhaidt, reception
chairman for the Consolidated
University Student Council
which was sponsor for CU
Day, and said the reception at
Graham Memorial was well
recognized. Drifting in at
different times after the game,
more than 2000 guests ate
cookies and drank punch at
the student union.
Bill Shipp, overall CU Day
chairman, : was quite, pleased
with Saturday's event:
"Both the dance and the re
ception were well attended,
we were . pleased with the
candidates for queen and the
queen herself. The council had
a successful business meeting
in appointing two committees:
faculty salaries study and
European tour," Shipp said.
Swag Grimsley, chairman of
the Order of the Grail dance at
Woollen Gym, could not be lo-
Living Units Urged
To Plan Yard Shows
The deadline for entering the homecoming queen
contest has been extended until 11 p.m. today, Home
coming Committee Chairman Mike Deutsch has an
nounced. The original Monday night deadline was moved
up because of the increased confusion of Rush Week,
Deutsch said.
Each dormitory, fraternity
and sorority has been invited
to submit names of girls they
wish to sponsor in the contest
to Deutsch" in care of the Gra
ham Memorial information
desk today.
More than one girl can be
sponsored by any one living
entry. Entry fee is $5 for the
first girl and $3 for each ad
tional entry.
Some 33 entries have already
been turned, in ,with 26 Greek
organizations and- nine dormi
tories failing, to submit entries
as of Tuesday.
Last year's contest, won by
Gertie Barnes, had 50 entrants.
There will De no homecom
ing parade: Groups have been
urged to begin to make plans
for yard displays to exhibit
homecoming day.
Queen contestants will be
judged next Wednesday and
the queen and her court se
lected. The finalists will be
announced after the Wednes
day judging.
However, the girl chosen as
queen will remain unannounced
until the presentation of the
court at halftime of the Ilome
Notre Dame on Saturday, Oct.
8.
Tentative plans are being
made to have a post-game re
ception at the Monogram Club
with hopes of having the foot
ball team present.
The queen and her court
will also be presented at
intermission at a Grail Club
sponsored dance to be held in
Woollen Gym from S-12 p.m.
By num. Hill , 4 Other Malls.
To Get -Face-Lifting TMs
Public, Politicians Opine
ixon, iixenme
ay
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ate
in
Oeoafe
WASHINGTON (UPI) Phone calls and
telegrams of congratulations acted as ef
fective tranquilizers Tuesday to Demo
cratic and Republican officials who had
worried about voter reaction to Monday
night's Kennedy-Nixon debate.
The censensus of political experts was
that the much-publicized television ap
pearance was effective and a draw. They
believe neither candidate was hurt badly,
if at all.
Judging from the telegraphed reac
tion Tuesday, both . sides believe they
picked up some - votes from the other
party.
One Democrat commented that "if the
fight had been judged on points, Nixon
might have had the edge. If you listened
to hollers from the crowd, we might get the debate for its one-hour duration, and ' "Sen. Kennedy seemed more sure of
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the edge."
Democratic National Headquarters re
ported that the phone had been ringing
all day, and that there was a large num
ber of telegrams.
One result of the debate. Democratic
officials said, was that Kennedy was
able to "project himself" well, whereas
before it was Nixon whose face was
more familiar to the public eye. '
At the same time, Nixon's Washington
headquarters said it had received abotu
150 telegrams by mid-afternoon, 95 per
cent of them favorable. .
Nixon spokesmen said they were sur
prised by the number of telegrams1 that
had come from Texas. They also said that
a large number had come in from rural
areas, all favorable to the Republican can
didate. One professional poll indicated that
45 per cent of 300 "blue collar" workers
polled in a 32-city survey after the de
bate said they would vote for Kennedy
Twenty-five per cent said they would
vote for Nixon, and 30 per cent said they
were still undecided. . .
The poll was taken by International
Communications Inc., which describes
itself as a communications consulting or
ganization specializing in - labor-manage-
The judges of Monday - night's Nixon
Kennedy debate the American voters
won't make their final decision known
until Nov. 8, but today they appeared over
whelmingly in favor of staging face-to
face encounters by the two presidential
candidates.
A survey by United Press Interna
tional indicated a split as to whether
Vice President Richard M. Nixon . or
Sen. John F.. Kennedy, came across bet
ter in their hour-long meeting.
But all of those interviewed appeared
inclined to agree with Matthew M. But
schek, 34, of Dallas, Tex., who said the
debates were "the best thing that has
ever happened in a presidential cam
paign." Thomas Hogan, 31, a Denver, Colo., in
surance salesman, said ' "I think both can
didates made good appearances, presented
their ideas well. Of course, you will be
swayed by your r political affiliation."
Those who picked a 3yinner often favored
the opposite candidate for identical rea
sons. . . .
"Nixon did very well," said John Wal-
3 -
Bynum and Hill Halls, two old and much-used buildings, will receive face-liftings
shortly.
Construction has begun on the renovation of Bynum Hall, former home of the
School of Journalism.
When completed, the building will house offices of the drama, history and social
science departments, and of Arthur M. Tuttle, the University's long-range planner.
Bynum will continue to house the UNC News Bureau (which will be extended)
and the UNC Press, located in the basement. .
Architects have been seen
at work for some time com
pleting drawing for a new ad
dition to Hill Hall, home of
the Music Department.
According to J. S. Bennett, di
rector of operations, the new
addition will comprise a capital
investment of approximately
$485,000, with $60,000 to be re
served for supplies. This money
has been set aside in the budget
book.
The addition, which is still
on the drawing board, will be
completed someiime around
this January. Construeiicn
work will begin in approxi
mately three months.
The entire building will still
be used for the Department of
Music.
Approximately $45,000 has
been appropriated in the 1061
63 budget for further renovation
of Bynum. Also in line to re
ceive future improvements are:
Wilson Hall ($570,000 for a new
wing), Phillips Hall ($260,000
for renovation and rewiring of
the old part), Murphy Hall
I ($95,000 for renovation), and
Venable Jlall ($25,000 for floor
repairs).
ment affairs: and National Certified In- ion Lawson, 59, of Wilmet, 111. "He did
terviews, Inc., which specializes in eco- a whole lot better than Kennedy. He
nomic and market data. was more sincere and seemed to have
The researchers said 90 per cent of the more confidence."
viewers they questioned said they watched himself," said Mrs. Margaret Riley, 52,
80 per cent indicated they were eager for of Pittsburgh, Pa. "They both appeared
more. sincere and both fine men, but Mr. Ken-
ic ncdy seemed to have a slight edge over
A resident New Yorker, Jason Bacon,
26, said, "I was very impressed with the
way the debate was handled, but I don't
think either candidate came out best."
it
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W-i'
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I
INFIRMARY
Infirmary hours have been
listed as 9-11:30 a.m. and 2-5
p.m. Students in the Infirmary
yesterday included: Rebecca
Bullock, Carroll Jean Wigrjs,
Sally Ann Lee, William Hack
ett Blanton, Henry Burch Bas
sett, Allen Hayward, Robert
aker, William Butler Brown
iJr., Richard Lewis, Kenneth
Boyle, Michael Dore, Edmond
Knott, Frank Brockford, David
Jackson, James Masters, John
MacQuecn, Dale House, Thomas
Savage, Corbett Thomas, Walter
Earlee, James Brawder III, Dan
iel Wayne Hurlee, and Keith
Gordon Ham.
rl r