f f '
I I
U.V.C. Library
Box 870
63 years of dedicated serv
ice to a better University, a
better state and a better
nation by one of America's
great college papers, whose
motto states, 'freedom of
expression is the backbone
of an academic community."
Weather
The rain slayed away, but
ihe Shamrock crop was
ruined.
Volume LXIX, No. 23
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issuv
I IB II VII
What
They're
Saying
United Press International
PITTSBURGH Sen. John
F. Kennedy, striking at his
GOP opponent in North and
South, called Monday night
for a 10-year attack on the
nation's urban problems to re
verse what he called a "shame
ful record" of Republican ne
glect. He urged that urban affairs
be placed under a cabinet sec
retary. The Democratic presidential
candidate launched a blister
ing attack on Vice President
Richard M. Nixon's civil rights
stand in the South earlier
Monday, and criticized him in
industrial Pittsburgh, a mod
ern example of urban rebirth.
Kennedy called Nixon's ur
ban program an "empty shell."
It was a day that saw the
Massachusetts senator accus
ing the vice president of talk
ing about civil rights one way
in the South and another way
in the North. He said he did
not think Nixon is "fooling
anyone, North or South."
, World News in Brief t
France, Germany May Plan Paris
little Summit' Conference
PARIS (UPI) Reliable ;French. sources said Monday that"
France and Germany plan to summon a European "little sum
mit" conference in Paris in mid-December to try to heal the
rift between President de Gaulle and his allies over the future
of NATO.
Such a conference, these sources said, would bring to
gether the heads of government of France, West Germany,
Italy, Belgium, Luxembourg and The Netherlands.
According to French, sources, a decision to call the con
ference was reached by French Premier Michel Debre and
West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer during a stormy
meeting Friday and Saturday in the West German capital of
Bonn.
Troops Thwart Lumumba
LEOPOLDVILLE (UPI) Heavily armed Congolese troops
moved Monday to thwart a comeback bid by deposed Pre
mier Patrice Lumumba and strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu's
regime demanded that U.N. troops surrender Lumumba by
mid-afternoon Tuesday.
Mobutu's troops sealed off Parliament to keep Lumumba
- supporters from staging a confidence vote. Other troops sur
rounded Lumumba's residence and staged a bayonet charge to
disperse a crowd demanding the ousted premier's return to
power.
'V Holds Interviews
for New Publication
Interviews will begin today
for staff positions on Parlance,
a new publication sponsored by
the YMCA.
Positions open include asso
ciate editor, business manager,
advertising manager, circula
tion manager, art and writing
staffs. Carroll Raver has been
selected editor of the new maga
zine. Interviews will also be held
Wednesday and Thursday in the
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 1061 Yackcty 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
j $1.00 will be charged.
A,
v. X.
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon campaigned in the re
clamation - conscious West
Monday, accusing Sen. John
F. Kennedy of being a "John
ny come lately" in supporting
water and power projects.
Nixon flew here from Den
ver where he told a downtown
street rally his Democratic op
ponent was guilty of a "glar
ing misrepresentation" in say
ing the Soviet Union would,
by 1975, out-produce the Unit
ed States in electric power.
The vice president said Ken
nedy might have been inad
vertent when he forecast the
Soviet Union would pass the
United States in power pro
duction. To even equal U.S. power
production, Nixon said, the
Soviet Union would "have to
install the equivalent of eight
Grand Coulee dams per year
for 17 years. ..."
The Nixon speech in Den
ver, and one earlier in Bill
ings, Mont., reflected the vice
president's strategy of inten
sifying his campaign against
Kennedy.
Y Building from 2-4 p.m.
Parlance has been described as
"a medium through which stu
dents can speak in the form of
satire, lampoon or argument."
Editor Raver has announced that
"the theme of all articles must
...
be constructive: in no way de
featist or ncgativistic and that
the magazine seeks quality
above all."
Parlance will not include
creative writing , although
"good" poetry, art and humorous
articles with a "serious intent"
will be considered. The primary
purpose of the new magazine is,
in the words of the editor, "to
build an image of Carolina in
the minds of the public, and to
stand as a reminder to students
of their responsibilities as edu
cated individuals in a democra
tic nation."
"It is also intended," accord-
ing to Raver, "to make the pub
lication a common ground for
argument and discussion. It has
been dedicated to that illusive
thing called quality, while mak
ing its highest purpose the pre
sentation of ideas that are sig
nificant expressions of the uni
versity's highest function, the
stimulation of thought."
Big Group Expected
C Celebrates
UN
By PETE IVEY
The 167th birthday of the
University will be celebrated
here Wednesday at 11 am. in
Memorial Hall, with one of the
largest public gatherings ex
pected ever to attend a "Uni
versity Day" at Chapel Hill.
Two big events of the day
will be a major address by the
president of Harvard Univer
sity, Nathan M. Pusey, and the
presentation to the University
Library of its "one millionth"
book.
The Library and its role in the
life of the University is the
central theme of the University
Day activities this year. The
Coeds Dorm
Invaded By
Drunk Male
By SUSAN LEWIS
Coed dorms are certainly at
tracting the males these days,
even if the housemothers don't
appreciate this sort of atten
tion. Alderman found itself the un
willing hostess for an inebriat
ed late visitor last week.
This past weekend Mclver
had its turn with another in
toxicated male in another re
stricted area.
Enters in Basement
It seems a local student found
his way late Saturday night
through an unlocked basement
entrance . , and. was "wandering I
around the dorm's lower re
gions.
A pa jama-clad coed on her
way to the coke machine met
him and calmly stated that he
should leave immediately.
Not comprehending, he stared
blankly at her and asked, "Why
are you in your pajamas?"
"This is a girls' dorm, it's get
ting late and we're ready to go
to bed," she answered.
Horrified Reply
Suddenly, realization dawned
across his face. "Ohhh, ma'am,
you mean I'm in a girls' dorm?"
came the horriged reply.
Debaters Assail
House Group
During Meeting
The Di-Phi will debate a
resolution advocating "the aboli
tion of the House Un-American
Activities Committee" at their
weekly meeting tonight.
The debate will take place in
the Di Hall, 3rd floor, New West,
at 8 p.m. tonight. Yack pictures
will be taken, and the public
is invited to attend.
The full text of the resolu
tion reads as follows:
"Whereas the primary func
tion of the House Committee on
Un-American Activities Com
mittee is investigation which
has little or no relation to
legislation;
"And whereas the activities
of the committee have served to
discredit the institution of con
gressional investigation;
"And whereas the committee
has been to a great extent re
sponsible for the demoraliza
tion of employees of the federal
government;
"Be it resolved that the Con
gress of the United States should
abolish the House Committee on
Un-American Activities."
CLOSING DATE
ANNOUNCED
Any organization wanting to
be included in the 1961 Yackety
Yack must sign their contract
no later than Oct. 20, Business
Manager Jimmy Smalley an
nounced yesterday.
The contracts are , signed in
the Yack office in the GM base
ment by the editor, managing
editor and business manager.
Hanes Foundation of Winston
Salem is giving the millionth
volume, to be added to the
famed Hanes Collection.
Aycock To Preside
Chancellor William B. Ayr
cock will preside at the cereT
monies. The faculty of the Uni
versity will attend, and - therfc
will be an academic procession.
Festivities will begin tonight
at 6:30 p.m. in the Carolina Inn
where the Friends of the Li-r
brary will have a special din
ner meeting as a tribute to the
outstanding activities of some
of their most active members
and member families.
The official ceremonies will
begin at II a.m. Wednesday in
Memorial Hall with an address
given by the' President of Har
vard University, Nathan M.
Pusey.
The "one millionth" book in
the Library here is being given
in honor of the late Robert M.
Hanes and his widow, Mrs. Mil
dred Borden Hanes. Their son,
Frank Borden Hanes, of Winston-Salem,
. will ' present ' the
book. The title of the' book will
be announced at the presenta
tion. Important Feature "
An important feature of the:
celebration is the issuance of
seven publications honoring the
Library and its benefactors.
They are as follows: "The Li
brary of the First State Univer
sity: A Review of Its Past and
a Look at Its Future," by Louis
Round Wilson, retired Univer
sity Librarian; a pamphlet on
the "one millionth" volume, by
William S. Wells, Kenan pro
fessor in the department of
English; "Incunabula in the
Hanes Collection," ..second edi
tion, compiled lay Associate- Li
brarian Olan.V. Cook; "Scholar
ship and Legend: William Henry
Hoyt's Research on the Ney
Controversy," by George V.
Taylor, associate professor in
the department of history
"Graduate School Dissertations
and Theses, 1945-59," by the
Staff of the Humanities Division
of the Library; "Annual Report,
1959-60," by Jerrold Orne, Uni
versity Librarian, and "The
Bookmark," issue No. 30, a spe
cial feature length edition.
Dealer To Speak
At 4 p.m. Wednesday, distin
guished bookman Professor Hel
mut Lehmann-Haupt, who is
associated with H. P. Kraus in
New York City, one of the fore
most rare book dealers in the
country, will speak in the Wil
son Library on the history of
the book. Professor Lehmann
Haupt's speech will conclude the
day's festivities, but the Wil
son Library will hold open
house throughout the afternoon,
with many displays honoring
notable gifts and acquisitions of
the Library for all to see.
Grail Presents
6 Scholarships
The Order of the Grail
awarded six scholarships last
week to students at the Uni
versity.
These scholarships, valued at
$100 each, are , awarded each
semester to students who have
demonstrated their ability to
perform outstanding . college
work. '
Students receiving the schol
arships were: Kenneth Baucom,
Monroe; William Ivey, Ashe
boro; Rueben Moore, Atkinson;
Currell Pretlow, Warrenton; and
David Setzer, Old Fort.
The Order of the Grail is
able to finance these awards and
nine similar grants each year
by sponsoring dances and by
selling class rings.
INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary
Monday included the following:
Sally Webb, Ann Dorch, Mary
Morris, Robert Williams, Char
lie Shaffer. James Israel, Peter
Krones, Thomas Hayes, Richard
Bramely, James Browder and
Carl Boswell.
Infirmary hours are 9-11:30
ajn. and 2-5 p.m. daily.
ml
InM)
n
Y
I
GMAB EXECUTIVE officers (1-r) Inman Allen,"
vice-president; Anne Towers, secretary; R. V. Fulk,
president, will be in charge of "Committee Sign Up
Days," scheduled for the Roland Parker Lounges,
4-6 p.m. today and Wednesday. Committee chairmen
will also be present at the informal gathering, which
is designed to recruit new members for the nine
GMAB committees. , - , . - . -
Georgia i Visitor Bares
Joy Over Ball Game
By SUSAN LEWIS
Tar Heels were not the only
ones delighted with Saturday's
victory.
A Georgia visitor was equal
ly delighted and bared his joy
among other things.
Career Meet
Set Tonight
C. F. Fleming, Jr., assistant
manager at Armstrong Cork
Company, will speak tonight at
the annual career meeting spon
sored by the Placement Service
at 7:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall.
The -subject of his talk is
"What Employers Seek in Grad
uating Seniors."
Director of. the Placement
Service, Joe M. Galloway, will
explain how his office helps stu
dents find jobs in business, in
dustry and government and also
teaching positions at colleges
and universities.
All senior men and women
and graduate students who will
seek employment after gradua
tion or military service are in-
vited to attend this meeting.
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CARDBOARD CUTUPS Fans in
the Cardboard section of "Saturday's
game seem to be more interested in
keeping dry than in performing card
vi(ll)Ll U u Lf U u LIU LLC ISidglJlilJ
4
The Chi Phis were glad . to
have such a happy chap at their
party. But they wish he had
dressed for it.
Apparently he was upstairs
showering when the first notes
of the combo rang through the
house.
Not wishing to miss any
thing, he grabbed a towel (a
small one) and joined the fes
tivities downstairs.
Everything was fine so long
as he kept his back, to the wall
Later, as his glee increased,
he borrowed a. pair of skivvies
and a sports coat and treked up
the street to the DEKE house.
where he was presented with, a
pair of pants.
Clothed, he wasn't quite the
party sensation he had been
earlier that evening.
i
FlicMist
i
i
i
2
Carolina (Durham) Peter
Sellers in "I'm All Right, Jack."
Times not available.
Center (Durham) "It Start
ed in Naples" with Sophia
Loren and Clark Gable." Times
not available.
Jl
Questions
0
JU
By Group Chairmen
GMAB Committee Sign Up Days will be held today
and Wednesday from 4-6 p.m. in GM's Roland Parker
Lounges.
Committee chairmen will be present at the informal
gathering to interview volunteers and to answer ques
tions about the functions of each group.
Canadian
Delegates
Revealed
Names of delegates and alter
nates picked to make the mid-
semester UNC delegation trip
to Toronto University have been
released by Student Body Presi
dent David Grigg..
Women delegates selected in
clude Tina Baensch, Mary Stew
art Baker, Barbara Faulkner,
Camilla Joseph, Carolyn Kelly,
Susan Lewis, Elaini Livas and
Linda Rehm. Alternates are
Sandy Rogers and Sharon Sul
livan.
Men delegates are Bill Baity,
Bob -Bingham, Mike . Childs
Afjtcneir, Dennis Raoti, Sill tiay-f portant world problems; lit
ers, Bob Sevier, Moyer Smith tends to physical arrangements
and Bill Whichard. Alternates
are Ed Riner and Bob Gibson.
None of the students selected
made the trip to Canada last
year.
To Attend Meeting
Delegates and alternates are
asked to attend a meeting
Thursday at' 5 p.m. in upstairs
Graham Memorial.
A group of Toronto Univer
sity students will visit the
campus Nov. 11-13. The UNC
delegation will return the visit
between fall and spring semes
ters. The trip to Canada will
last about five days, allowing
three days for transportation to
and from Toronto.
, Means of transportation . and
final costs for each delegate
have not yet been determined,
although Grigg said Monday
that he doubted the costs would
not run over $50 per student.
"The selection committee
would like to emphasize the ex
treme difficulty in choosing the
students." Grieg said. The 22
delegates and four alternates
were finally chosen from over
100 applicants.
Selectors
The selection committee was
composed of Ray Jefferies, as
sistant to the dean of student
affairs; Mike Lawler, student
egislator; Anne Terry, one of
ast vear's delegates; Pete
Thompson, student legislator;
(Continued on Page 3)
stunts. Minutes later the cards were
thrown across the stands as Carolina
scored.
Answere
The student union's executive
officers, R. V. Fulk, president;
Inman Allen, vice-president;
and secretary Anne Towers will
also be available for advice.
Many vacancies exist on the
nine committees, and Fulk has
assured all comers "that a
place can be found for every
one." A brief resume of each com
mittee's function follows:
Calendar (Walter Bass)
gathers material for the month
ly calendar; helps prepare copy
for publication and chooses the
calendar girl.
Concert Series (Joe Bell)
plans programs for GM-spon-
sored concerts; prepares uro
grams, hosts visiting artists;
ushers at performances and
makes all stage arrangements.
Current Affairs
Current Affairs (Leafy Pol
lock) arranges programs on
events of current significance;
offers unlimited opportunities
for original presentations of im-
for programs.
Drama (Pam Patterson)
produces Les Petites Drama-
tiques; needs actors, technicians
and assistants.
Films (Warren Williams)
schedules series of Friday and
Saturday free flicks, as well as
new Sunday Cinema programs;
ushers at the performances and
ascertains student opinion for
future programming.
Plans Reception
House (Jane Hayes) plans
receptions after GM functions
and other University affairs; re
sponsible for seasonal decora
tions and building improve
ment. Music (Mary Stewart Baker)
programs Les Petites Musi-
cales; ushers, serves as hospi
tality committee and makes all
physical arrangements for pre
sentations.
Publicity (Henry Mayer)
publicizes all GM events.
Social (Jim Hynes) re
sponsible for social events, in
cluding free dancing; works
with house committee in plan
ning seasonal parties.
CAA President
issues Reprimand
The throwing of Cardboard
Club cards intended for half
time stunts at Saturday's Caro-lina-Notre
Dame football game
has drawn a reprimand from
Carolina Athletic Association
President Swag Grimslcy.
"We can not condone such
spirited but immature action,"
Grimsley said after the game.
Besides the disruption of the
stunts tor which Cardboard
Club President Tom Lawrence
worked so hard, the throwing
might have resulted in injur
ies to fans."
The card throwing resulted in
the cancellation of the sched
uled stunts, including a home
coming welcome to UNC alum
ni. Lawrence announced during
the game that the card section
would be discontinued. Monday,
an announcement appeared cn
the Emerson Stadium headquar
ters of the Cardboard stating
that only the stunts for Satur
day's game with Wake Forest
had been cancelled, but the fu
ture of the entire club is still
in doubt.
pr