U.H.C. Library
.Irials Dept,
Weather
Be
i
k S70
ape! Hi'
On the Inside
Nixon in Carolina, sea ediis,
page 2; Red is finished, see
"Extra Points", page 4.
Snow, high winds expected
in Moose Factory, Canada.
There will be no weather
in Chapel Hill today.
Volume LXIX, No. 19
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issuu
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Piffles
Land Owned By State
raternity
alined Wear
By ED RINER
Big Fraternity Court and Little Fraternity Court
may soon have a brother: a new fraternity court. -
This is the proposal the Chapel Hill Board of Alder
men considered Sept. 27 when they studied an area near
the Pines Restaurant, but the town's role is just part of
the proposal which relies on the University and individual
fraternities also.
The proposed court would be
behind the Pines on the right
hand side of the road to Finley
Golf Course. Seven houses
would be in the court with each
house having a private parking
lot: four for 20 cars, two for 24
cars and one for 28 cars.
No Athletic Field
The plans do not include an
athletic field, joint or private.
The land would be owned by
the state and leased to indi
vidual fraternities by the Uni
versity. However, the land
would have to be annexed by
the town, and taxes would have
to be paid to the town.
Each fraternity's plans for a
house would have to be ap
proved by the University in that
certain requirements would be
in the lease.
Some of the requirements pro
posed are as follows:
A fraternity house cannot ex
ceed four stories.
Accommodations must be
provided for "a hostess, house
mother or a faculty member and
spouse."
Visiting Privileges
Proper representatives of the
University shall have unlimited
visiting privileges.
six iraternities already on
campus have, at one time or
another, indicated interest in a
new fraternity court.
.Lambda Chi Alpha's Presi
dent Jerry Roberts said, "We
are very much interested in
. moving out there. We are tak
ing steps in that direction, but
I had rather not say what."
Delta Sigma Pi's Vice Presi
dent David Webber said, "We
are not especially interested in
moving out there because of the
restrictions. Also, we don't have
enough money to build out
there."
Kappa Psi's Vice President
Charlie Hines said, "We are not
interested anytime soon."
There will be a meeting of the
Hospital and Gravely Commit
tees of the YWCA this afternoon
at 4 p.m. upstairs in the Y.
The Radio Amateur Club will
hold its first meeting tonight at
9 p.m. in Caldwell Y. All per
sons interested in radio are in
vited to attend.
Your GMAB
Coecf Is
Head Of
iDramatks
Four University Party Execu
tive Board positions will be
filled by personal interview to
day, 4-5:30, Grail Room.
Up Chairman Rick Over
street announced that any in
terested student is eligible to
apply.
The third in the series of slide
lectures (in French) on the
"History of French Civilization
as Reflected in the Arts" will be
presented at 4:30 p.m. today in
the Ackland Art Center.
YACK PICTURES
Sophomores, Graduates,
Public Health Students and
1, 2, 3 Medical Students are
to have their pictures made
for the 1961 Yackety Yack
today through Friday be
tween 1 and 6 p.m. in the
basement of Graham Memor
ial. Men are to wear dark coats
and ties with white shirts,
while women are to wear
black sweaters.
Extension: Freshmen and
Nurses may have their pic
tures taken today through
Friday also. A late fee of
$1.00 will be charged.
" UP legislators will "caucus at
6:45 p.m. tonight in Roland
Parker II. Up floor leader Den
nis Rash has termed the meet
ing as "very important."
JimHickey
Holds Rally
Friday Nighf
Football Coach Jim Hickey
and his team will be on hand
at a pre-game pep rally Friday
evening about 6:30.
Carolina Athletic Association
President Swag Grimsley an
nounced that the rally would
either be held at Emerson Star
ium or would consist of a pep
"march" beginning at Woollen
Gym and winding through the
campus, terminating downtown.
Final decision on the type of
rally will be made later.
Finalists in the homecoming
queen contest will be presented
at the rally. UNC cheerleaders
will lead the yells and members
of the University band will
supply music.
Although the GMAB Drama
Committee's efforts are known
to the public as Les Petites Dra
matiques, there is nothing
small about the amount of work
and planning involved.
Under the direction of Pam
Patterson the committee is cur
rently rehearsing and preparing
the technical aspects of the sea
son's first Petite Dramatique,
"The Solid Gold Cadillac."
Provides Area
The Drama Committee pro
vides an area in which students
can get dramatique training and
experience, in addition to pro
viding entertainment for the
student body.
"The committee offers an un
usual medium for creative ex
pression," according to Miss
Patterson, "because we work
under extremely limited cir
cumstances, and this requires
a great deal of ingenuity, both
in the staging and actual per
formances." Solid Gold Cadillac
In addition to "The Solid Gold
Cadillac," which will be pre
sented on Nov. 5 and 6, the
committee plans a Christmas
program and a spring Feme
Dramatique. Original material
and directors will be needed for
both productions.
Students can secure more in
formation on the opportunities
available for work in this phase
of GMAB operations during
"Sign Up Days" Tuesday and
Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Ro
land Parker Lounges.
-ArtfProfessors
To Exhibit Work
In Ackland Show
Professors Kenneth Ness,
George Kachergis, and Robert
Howard of the UNC Department
of Art, will exhibit works of
their art in the main gallery of
the William Hayes Ackland Me
morial Art Center here.
The exhibition opened Tues
day and will run until Nov. 6.
This is the first time that such
a group exhibition will be held
by the professors in charge of
the studio instruction in the de
partment, although each of the
artists have had individual ex
hiibtions elsewhere.
Paintings and drawings by
Professors Ness and Kachergis,
will be on display, along with
metal sculpture by Professor
Howard. Each artist will have
approximately 14 pieces in the
exhibition.
The hours of Ackland Art
Museum are: 2:30-5 p.m. and 8
10 p.m. on weekdays; Saturdays
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sun
days from 2-5 p.m. The Museum
is closed on Mondays.
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"LONE WOLF" Explorer Hector
Acebes will present a program on
"Africa Astir" tonight at 8 in Memorial
Hall. This filmed narrative of Acebes
adventures among primitive African
tribes marks the premiere of the new
GM Travel Adventure Series. Season
tickets are available for $1.75 and in
clude tonight's presentation in addition
to the remaining three lectures. Single
admission will be 90 cents at the door.
At 2 A.M. Sunday Morn
Males Sometimes Visit Coeds At Odd Hours
Adventurer lo Show
Movie, 'Africa Astir'
By NANCY BARR
A young M.I.T. engineer turn
ed explorer is lated to lecture
here tonight at Memorial Hall,
as the first presentation in the
GM Travel Adventure Film Se
ries. Hector Acebes, with the
aid of color movies . and stills,
will speak on "Africa Astir."
A native Colombian, the
speaker is an all-round adven
turer, an on-the-scene student
of primitive cultures and cus-
By SUSAN LEWIS
Carolina males sometimes
pick strange hours to visit coeds.
Like 2 a.m. last Sunday in
Alderman.
It seems that a slightly in
toxicated male student (believ
ed to be a freshman) wandered
into Alderman Dorm in the
morning's wee hours.
His entrance was a feat in
itself, since all doors are locked
at closing hours or before.
He marched up to the east
door the one which faces Ra
leigh Street and usually bears
the sign "Entrance for women
students only" and bent the
door hinges enough to spring
the door open.
From the ground floor he
traveled to the second floor and
surprised two sleepy coeds with
a room visit.
"I'm looking for my dorm. Can
you tell me how to get to Win
ston?? he asked.
A minute later he added, "Do
you have a cigarette?"
Receiving negative answers to
both questions and pleas to
leave, he did just that left
quickly and quietly the way he
came. '
Whether he ever found Win
ston is unknown.
He does, however, hold the
distinction of being - the only
after-hours male visitor in
Alderman this year," so far!
100 Students
Applying For
Canadian Trip
More than 100 applications
were made for the Canadian
Exchange program, Student
Government President David
Grigg announced yesterday.
Of this number, 50 were
chosen for interviews. From the
50 will come the 22 students (11
boys, 11 girls) who will host for
the Canadians in November and
make the return trip to Toronto
between semesters.
"All the applications were ex
cellent," Grigg said, "and we
had a hard time cutting the list
down to 50. It will be even
worse cutting down to 22."
Grigg explained that selec
tion of the 50 was based on ex
cellence of application . and
class. Freshmen and sopho
mores, who will have an oppor
tunity to apply in coming years,
were excluded from the 50.
Personal interviews for final
selection began yesterday and
will continue through tomorrow
in Roland Parker. Members of
the selections board are Grigg,
Mike Lawler, Anne Terry, Ray
Jefferies and Pete Thompson.
Grigg expressed his appre
ciation to all those who applied
for this program and ureed
them to re-apply next year.
INFIRMARY
Students in the infirmary
Wednesday included Susan
Johnson, Linda Mothershed,
Mary Sanders, Patricia Miller,
Gloria Sessions, Joe Abernathy,
Carolyn Brown, Robert William,
Sam Blumberg, Patterson Huie,
Craig Wood, Peter Krones, Huey
Johnson, Harvey Hamerick,
Thomas Hayes, Harvey Harris
and James Browder.
toms and an ardent big game
hunter in Africa and South Am
erica. During his last expedi
tion into the plains of Colombia,
Acebes filmed the capture of a
giant Anaconda, the water
counterpart of the Boa Constrictor.
Unknown Regions
Acebes explores unknown re
gions with only the help of na
tive guides and porters. Since
his principal desire is to live
with savages to eat their food,
share" their quarters and par
ticipate in their community life
he avoids companions. He1 has
found that many primitive tribes
are afraid of group expeditions,
but will permit a single white
man to enter their territory.
Another reason for going it
alone, he says, is the increased
risk that accident or illness will
endanger a group expedition.
Acebes started exploring
South America early in life. Be
cause his father couldn't keep
him out of the Colombian wilds,
he was packed off to New York
Military Academy. But explora
tion continued to be his goal,
and with this incentive he com
pleted his schooling as soon as
possible. He won his engineer
ing degree at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology in three
years, studying photography in
his spare time so that he could
capture future explorations on
film.
Plans Delayed
His plans were delayed, how
ever, because as a U.S. citizen
born in New York City, Acebes
had to serve with the Armed
Forces in Germany during
World War II. After the war, he
returned to Colombia and the
lure of the unknown wilds. Be
fore the year was up, he started
on what has been a decade of
almost continuous explorations
in South America and Africa,
with some of his expeditions
lasting a year.
Acebes has been featured on
network TV programs and in
Look, Time and True Maga
zines. His book, "Orinoco Ad
venture," published by Double-
day, has been translated into
several languages.
Tickets for the presentation
will be 90 cents at the door.
A season ticket is available for
$1.75, which will provide admis
sion to the four programs in the
series.
Voting Requirements Outlined
n n n
s
By MARGARET GWATHMEY
"Most Carolina students
have come to Chapel Hill for
a temporary purpose attend
ing the University," said Dr.
Clyde Carter of the Orange
County Elections Board yes
terday. "Therefore they are
not eligible to vote here in
the November 8 Presidential
election.
Some graduate, profession
al, and married students are
exceptions, however. Indi
vidual cases will be consid
ered, with decisions resting .
on such considerations as pay
ments of local' property taxes
and registration of automo
biles in Orange County, Car
ter explained.
People wishing to vote in
North Carolina must meet the
following requirements estab
lished by law:
1. Be a citizen, native" cr
naturalized, of the United
States.
2. Be 21 years of age or
older by the date of the gen
eral election.
3. Be of sound mind.
4. Have been a resident of
North Carolina one year by
the date of the general elec
tion. 5. Have been a permanent
resident of the precinct 30
days by the date of the gen
eral election.
6. Be able to read and write
any section of the North
Carolina Constitution in the
English language.
7. Not have been convicted
in court of. any crime the
punishment of which ?s im
prisonment in the state's
prison, unless such person has
since been restored to citizen
ship. ' ' ; "
8. Be registered in the pre
cinct in which he votes.
Au'en f
It is the responsibility of
each voter to see that he is
registered for the election in
which he is eligible to vote.
If a registered voter moves
from one precinct to another
within the state (even though
in a different county), he is
not deprived of the right to
vote in the precinct from
which he has moved until 30
days after his removal. At this
time he becomes eligible to
register in the precinct of his
new residence.
The applicant for registra
tion must apply in person to
the registrar and make oath
or affirmation as to his state
ments. Only , servicemen and
service - connected, civilians
may apply for absentee regis
tration. When the voter has
moved his place of permanent
residence or has changed his
name by marriage, divorce, or
Eligible
I
o
Vote
In
court order, he must re-register.
When a voter registers he
must state the party of his
choice Democratic, Republi
can, or independent. He then
becomes a member of that
party and is entitled to take
part in party meetings and
primary elections. The voter
who registers as an indepen
dent cannot vote in a pri
mary, which is a function of
the political party.
Local Precincts and Polling
Places
Chapel Hill No. 1, Town
Hall, Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill No. 2, -Estes
Hills School '
Chapel Hill No. 3 Woollen
Gym
Chapel Hill No. 4, Chapel
Hill High School
Chapel Hill No. 5, Glenwood
School
Carrboro, Town Hall, Carr
boro The registrar is at the
polling place from 9 a.m. until
sunset on October 15, 22, and
29, and the applicant may
register at this time. On other
days( except Sunday) during
these two periods, the appli
cant may register at the regis
trar's home or place of busi
ness between 9 a.m. and sun
set. The preceding information
on when and where to regis
ter applies in 94 counties. Six
counties Cumberland, For
syth, Guilford, Mecklenburg,
Wake and Wilson have a
system of permanent loose
leaf registration. In these
counties registration is con
tinuous at a central location
until three weeks before the
election. The final, date for
registration in these counties
is October 17.
Check with your County
Board of Elections for the
exact location of your polling
place.
A qualified voter may vote
by absentee ballot in a gen
eral election if he is absent on
election day from the county
in which he is entitled to vote,
or if he is sick or physically
disabled so that he is unable
to go to the voting place. Not
more than 30 days nor less
than two days before the elec
tion, the voter must apply to
the Chairman of the County
Board of Elections for an ab
sentee ballot.
Florida, Georgia, Maryland,
New Jersey, New York, Penn
sylvania, South Carolina, and
Virginia allow no registration
by mail. Below are perti
nent voting , regulations in
states with large representa
tions on the UNC campus:
Florida: Minimum age re-
Chapel
Mm i
quirement is 21 years and
residence, one year. Final
registration date is October 8.
For absentee ballot apply be
tween 45 and five days prior
to election. See "Application
for Absent Elector's Ballot,"
Supervisor of Registration,
county of your residence.
Georgia: Minimum age re
quirement is 18 years and
residence, one year. Final
registration date was May 7,
but for absentee ballot apply
between 60 and three days
prior to election to Registrar
or Ordinary of county of resi
dence. Maryland: Minimum age
requirement is 21 years and
residence, one year. Final
registration dates vary. For
absentee ballot apply more
than 20 days prior to elec
tion: Applications for absen-
tee ballot should be directed
to the Board of Supervisors
of Election, county of resi
dence. New Jersey: Minimum age
is 21 years and residence, six
months. Final registration
date was September 29, but
for absentee ballot apply more
than eight days prior to elec
tion to county clerk, county of
residence.
New York: Under most
circumstances, allows no ab
sentee registration. Minimum
age requirement is 21 years
and residence, one year. Final
registration dates vary. For
absentee ballot apply be
tween October 9 and Novem
ber 1 to "Application for Ab
sentee Voter's Ballot," Board
of Elections, county or bor
ough of residence.
South Carolina: Minimum
age is 21 years and residence,
two years. Final registration
date is October 8, and there
is no absentee balloting.
ri r
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