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Chapel Hill, U.Ci(. .
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motto states, 'freedom of
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of an academic community."
Weather
The rain stayed away, but
the Shamrock crop was
ruined.
y
Volume LXIX, No. 22
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1960
Offices n Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issuv.
JPaints
A
Mwck Dtzy For
The
ffth
lusra nil
MISSISSID
ane a lien Crowned Before
Crowd Of 41,000 In Kenan
Phi Delta Theta
Wins Display
Prize
Jane Allen was presented as
Carolina's homecoming queen
for 1960 in a cheerful, if soggy,
halftime ceremony at Kenan
Stadium Saturday before an
estimated 41,000 students and
alumnae.
The Lambert, Miss., junior
was chosen from among seven
coeds selected as finalists in a
preliminary judging which took
place Wednesday. She was spon
sored by Sigma Nu social fra
ternity. The queen's court, composed
of the other six finalists were:
Jayne Brown, Troutman; Jann
Gannaway, Charlotte; Janice
Haley, Lookout Mtn., Tenn.;
Gail Karnet, A vondale Estates,
Ga; Jane Page, Richmond, Va.;
Connie Pinyoun, Raleigh.
Phi Delts Win
Phi Delta Theta social fra
ternity won the overall grand
prize in the outdoor homecom
ing displays.
In the social fraternity divi
sion ATO finished first with Chi
Phi receiving honorable men
tion. Cobb won in the men's dorms
class followed by Joyner and
Aycock.
The nurses' display won in
the women's division with
Whitehead and Alderman re
ceiving first and second honor
able mention respectively.
No Sorority Entrants
The cup that would have gone
to the winner in the sorority
class was given to Phi Mu Al
pha, music fraternity with Kap
pa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, re
ceiving honorable mention.
a k.
UN Shelves Communist China
Question; U.S. Wins Victory
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) The United States won
a major diplomatic victory late Saturday when the General
Assembly agreed to shelve for another year the question of a
United Nations seat for Communist China. . .
The vote was 42 to 34 with 22 abstentions.
The margin was slimmer than expected in the closest
vote on the issue in the 10 years the United States has suc
cessfully asked the assembly to take no action on the Com
munist demand to oust Nationalist China and seat the Red
Chinese.
Embassies Under Guard In Cuba
HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) Latin American embassies here
were under heavy police guard today to prevent 15 escaped
political prisoners from seeking asylum.
The 15 fugitives fled from Morro Castle prison Friday in
a pre-dawn jailbreak from the historic Spanish fortress on
Havana Bay.
The Argentine Embassy was under heaviest guard. -
Cuban Plane Buzzes U.S. Sub
WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States today said a
Cuban air force plane buzzed a U.S. submarine "in an ag
gressive manner" 23 miles off . Key West, Fla., Friday. No
shots were fired.
The State Department said it protested the incident in a
note delivered to the Cuban embassy, demanding that Cuba
"take such teps as may be required to prevent a repetition."
Q
Debaters Host
To Amherst
UNC's Debate Squad plays
host to Amherst College in a
return engagement tonight at
6:45 in Gerrard Hall.
This meet is the final round
of debates between the two
teams in a series which was
started at Amherst last week.
UNC debaters Jeff Lawrence
and Earl Baker, veterans of last
year's squad, will present the
negative position.
Presenting the affirmative
will be Bert Reim and Mark
Stiglitz of Amherst.
Those who attend will be
polled for their reaction to the
debate. This balloting was also
carried out at Amherst last
week, but the results are not
yet available.
YACK PICTURES
Juniors, 1, 2, 3, Dental Stu
dents, Dental Hygiene Stu
dents, Pharmacy Students,
and Special Students are to
have their pictures made for
the 1961 Yackety Yack Mon
day through Friday between
1 and 6 p.m. in the basement
of Graham Memorial.
Men are to wear dark coats
and ties with white shirts,
while women are to wear
black sweaters.
Extension: Sophomores,
Graduates, Public Health
Students and 1, 2, 3, Medical
Students may have their pic
tures taken Monday through
Friday also. A late fee of
$1.00 will be charged.
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14
4
ooth To Tell
Not whom to vote for, but
how to vote is a problem some
Carolina students are debating.
The questions can be resolved
October 13-14 in the Y at the
League of Women Voters Cam
pus Information Booth.
Voting and registration proce
dures for the general election
Nov. 8 can be explained not
only to students living in Or
Monday night the Committee
on State Affairs will get its year
long program started with
mass meeting in Gerrard Hall
at 7:30.
All participants in the pro
gram have been requested by
the committee to attend this
workshop to obtain an insight
into the work to be done.
The 100 county chairmen on
the committee, student leaders
and administration and faculty
persons have been invited to the
workshop by Chairman Davis
B. Young. ,
The speakers will give back
ground on the. University and
its needs and the University's
budget requests for the 1961-63
biennium.
Each speaker will cover a
certain phase of the University,
the budget and the State Affairs
Committee's program.
Speaking for the University
will be Chancellor William B.
Aycock, Dean of Students Fred
Weaver, Dean of Graduate
School Alexander Heard, Dean
of Faculty James Godfrey and
director of Development Charles
Shaffer and a number of re
search assistants.
Student speakers include Stu
dent Body President David
Grigg, Daily Tar Heel Editor
Jonathan Yardley and Chairman
Young.
Young said the meeting, how
ever, is open to all students and
faculty interested in the Uni
versity's budget request and the
Miss
Lf ;i- "n,rri rw-1 vt t?&r7 .iiiyi s -i
State
resent
4
Greenday's Interception Is History
Mot Who But
ange County, but also to resi
dents of other counties and
states.
Absentee balloting informa
tion can also be obtained.
The booth will be open from
10 a.m. until 3 p.m. both days.
UNC students have been in
vited to help with the project
by Voter Service Chairman
Mrs. Richard Glasser.
committee's work.
"The work of the committee
is not and cannot be limited to
the executive committee, the
county chairmen and the ad
ministration. It is in the inter
est of all of the University, and
an all-out student effort is
needed to interpret our needs
to the General Assembly,
Young said.
Work on the committee is not
just the work of interpreting
the needs of the University, but
it will be turning "out well in
formed graduates of UNC, who
long after their Chapel Hill days
are over, will know the impor-
' s
Chairman
. Davis Young
Affairs
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How' In Voting Procedures
Would-be helpers should con
tact the Daily Tar Heel before
Wednesday.
Individuals To Benefit
Individual students will bene
fit most from the booth because
each case is different says Mrs.
Glasser.
The campus booth was added
this year due to the number of
tance of having a great Univer
sity, and who will support its
goals," Young said.
Monday's meeting is the be
ginning of a six-month work
shop program to inform the
committee of University devel
opments. Students participating in the
Sets
Group Is Mouthpiece
For GM Activities
"Tho moutliniece of GM"
title given to the GMAB Publicity Committee, whose job
it is to adequately inform
ties.
Headed by Henry Mayer, the
Publicity Committee is in
charge of newspaper articles,
posters, stunts and other pub
licity techniques.
The group's major problem is
maintaining close liaison with
the other GM committees, whose
work it publicizes. Eight or nine
more people are needed to help
with this kev GM function.
Students interested in work-
mg on the Publicity Committee
or any other group may visit
GM during "Sign Up Days'? on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
All committee chairmen will
be in Roland Parker Lounges
from 4-6 p.m. both days in order
to interview prospective mem
Homeco
1
student inquiries received last
year at the Franklin St. and
Glen Lennox booths also oper
ated by the League.
Complaints by students who
think they are being disenfran
chised by hot being allowed to
vote in Orange County precincts
are numerous, according to Mrs.
Glasser.
committee's work will be ex
pected to be ambassadors of the
student body to the General As
sembly in Raleigh and to pre
sent an accurate image of the
University and the student gov
ernment to hometown news
papers and friends and neigh
bors.
is the somewhat dubious
the campus of all GM activi
bers.
In addition to the conventional
publicity methods, this year's
committee is planning new in
novations in its . effort to "get
the word" out on GM.
Chairman Mayer is a sopho
more from Kinston. In addition
to his GM work, he is co-news
editor of the Daily Tar Heel and
a veteran of the Freshman
Honors Program.
He will be one of the seven
people representing Graham
Memorial at the Regional Con
ference of College Unions,
scheduled for the University of
Florida, Oct. 20-22. .
Meet
JV
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mm
lement And
:arris Leads
November 8
Plans Keep
YDC Active
Bob Rutrelle, District Young
Deomcrats Club Coordinator
from Chapel Hill, reports that
the University YDC has worked
a total of 437 man hours for
the Democratic Party during the
present campaign.
The four fields of activity thus
far have been door-to-door visi
tation, propaganda distribution,
letter writing, and presentation
of speakers.
Telephone Campaign
The Club plans later to en
gage in a telephone campaign
and to work at the polls on elec
tion day. Twenty cars with driv
ers and about twenty-five baby
sitters have been lined up for
the election day activities.
Club President Bob Huffman
had this to say about the po
litical activities of the members:
"We believe, along with the
leaders of the senior party, that
actual work is the thing that
is needed to win this election
for the Democrats . . . but in ad
dition to aiding the Party, the
work that our members are
doing is directly benefitting
them. They have a chance to ac
tually talk with older Demo
crats and, in doing so, further
develop their own political phi
losophy." Couniy Senior Party
The UNC YDC is doing the
majority of the work through
the Orange County senior party.
What
They're
Saying
Sen. John F. Kennedy:
"We never were on the side
of freedom in Cuba. We never
used our influence when we
could have used it most ef
fectively, and today Cuba is
lost to freedom . . .
"If a summit was useful, if
it would have brought us
closer to peace, that rather
than the lie which has been
criticized by all responsible
people afterwards, it would
have been far better for us
to follow the common diplo
matic procedure of expressing
regret for the U2 flight . . .
"The relative strength of
the United States compared
to that of the Soviet Union
and the Chinese Communists,
together, has deteriorated in
the last eight years and we
should know it and the Amer
ican people should be told
the facts ...
"I would not meet Mr.
Khrushchev unless there were
some agreement at the sec
ondary level, foreign minis
ters or ambassadors, which
would indicate that the meet
ing would have some hope of
success or a useful exchange
of ideas ...
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Greendayla
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New Look'
Marslcndcr, Bed:,
LcComptc Intercept'
Poor Irish Tosses
By DAVIS B. YOUNG
Chapel Hill . . . The sleeping
giant is awake.
In a game reminiscent of the
1957 Navy tussle, the Univer
sity of North Carolina scored a
stunning 12-7 victory over Notre
Dame University yesterday aft
ernoon in Kenan Stadium be-
for 41,000 deliriously happy
Homecoming Tar Heels.
For Carolina, it marked the
end of a ten game famine dat
ing back to the initial Irish
tussle in 1949.
Never before had UNC de
feated Notre Dame, and the vic
tory was fine food for a hungry
Jim Hickcy.
Displaying a tremendous team
effort, hitting viciously in the
line, using gang tackling and
always prepared with the clutch
play, the Tar Heels were just
too much for the Irish, despite
the fact the visitors had numer
ous scoring opportunities and
led in first downs 15-13.
Same As Navy Game
Just as it happened three
years ago against Navy, inter
ceptions were the order of the
day.
In both of these games, North
Carolina picked off five enemy
passes.
In both, UNC repelled numer
ous enemy penetrations.
In both, a clutch interception
in the final minute broke the
back of the last opposition drive.
And in both, the Tar Heels
were an inspired team, dedicated
(Continued on Page 3)
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon: "There isn't any
question but that we will de
fend our rights in Cuba. There
isn't any question but that
we will defend Guantanamo
if it is attacked . . .
"I don't intend ever to ex
press regrets to Mr. Khrush
chev or anybody else if I am
doing something that has the
support of the Congress and
that is right for the purpose
of protecting the security of
the United States . . .
"At the present time Com
munist prestige in the world
is at an all-time low and
American prestige is at an
all-time high ... I am not
satisfied with what we are
doing in the cold war because
I believe wre have to step up
our activities and launch an
offensive for the minds and
hearts and souls of men . . .
"Any summit conference
would be gone into only after
the most careful preparation
and only after Mr. Khrush
chev . . . gave some assur
ance that he re illy wanted to
sit down and talk and to ac
complish something and not
just make propaganda . . .
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