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Eos 870' hrl Hill, H,c, Weather Low pressure froni which formed in Forsylh County gathered strength over night and inundated Kenan Stad ium. 68 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." Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1960 Volume LXIX, No. 28 Offices in Graham Memorial Four Pages This Iss (u: hi ' Umh lift iM rPfF What They're Saying mm I.. 1 "! fi-s. .. 'i'i. MA United Press By WILLIAM THEIS IN PENNSYLVANIA WITH KENNEDY Sen. John F. Kennedy called on Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon Sat urday to explain why the GOP administration failed to use "foresight and experience" to block a "Communist victory" in Castro's Cuba. Climaxing a day of motor campaigning in western Pen nsylvania, Kennedy accused the Eisenhower administra tion of "harassment" of "liberty-loving anti-Castro forces in Cuba and in other lands." The Democratic presidential candidate pummelled his GOP opponent on both domestic and foreign issues in a long day of Indian summer poli ticking through half a dozen heavily industrial towns where he drew wildly enthu siastic crowds. He accused Nixon of giving the country "changing defini tions" and a "fuzzy image" of where he stands. And he told voters in job hungry mill towns the Republican Party "vetoes" the needs of their area. His strongest attack on GOP policy toward Cuba was made in a speech prepared for delivery Saturday night at Johnstown, his last stop before flying back to Washington. Ml a&su-MUQmoy- Defended Lie WASHINGTON (UPI) The White House Saturday injected President Eisenhower into the torrid election campaign dis pute over whether the United States should risk war if Red China attacks the Quemoy and Matsu islands. It said Eisenhower agrees completely with Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon on whether and when the islands, scarcely a stone's throw from the Red China mainland, should be de fended. , The President and Nixon dis cussed the issue by telephone Friday after it was kept boiling in Thursday night's nationwide televised debate between the vice president and Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presi dential nominee. Nixon had taken the position in debate a week ago that the United States should defend the islands "on principle" because they were "in. the area of free dom." Kennedy firmly opposed this and declared this country should try and convince Na tionalist Chinese President Chi ang Kai-shek he should with draw his big forces from the islands because they were "in defensible." Change by Nixon In this week's debate Nixon veered closer to Eisenhower's position, first announced in 1958, that the islands should be de fended only to turn back com munist attack aimed at For mosa, Chiang's bastion, 100 miles seaward. Presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty produced copies of a two-year-old letter INFIRMARY Sunday Infirmary hours are 10-11 a.m. and 4-5 p.m. Stu dents in the Infirmary yesterday included: Sally Ann Webb, Ann Rose Dorse, Gail Lloyd," Jane Jordan, Patricia Rich, Dallas Travis, Harry Pearlstein, Diana Dezere, James Browder, James Fox, Thomas Hayes, Charles Burgin, James Abbott, Ralph Sargent, Carol Boswell, Itenyard Harizakimi, Jerry Rogers, Charles McLees" a n d -Linda Cauble. iicapiiiils International 8iaSaiWISiitfa By MERRIMAN SMITH PHOENIX, Ariz. Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon, who has spent much of his cam paign stressing "man over party," shifted emphasis Sat urday in conservative Arizona, stressing the importance of supporting Republicans for every office in every state. Introduced by highly con servative Sen. Barry Gold water of Arizona as a "man who won't back away an inch from the Communists as Sen. Kennedy seems to want to do," the. vice president began a long day of campaigning at a breakfast rally of GOP par ty workers. With rare rain sprinkling Phoenix, Nixon then spoke to an open air crowd of about 5,000 in Montgomery Stadium a stadium with a capacity of 13,000. He will confer in Hartford Sunday with his running mate Henry Cabot Lodge on cam paign strategy on the final three weeks of the political struggle, a period about which Nixon is almost mystic in his belief that it is the interval when victory or defeat is de cided. At the breakfast rally, Nix on stressed the importance of supporting all GOP candi dates, but when he went be- from Eisenhower to Sen. Theo dore Francis Green (D.-R.I.), then chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, to show where the President and Nixon stand on the issue. "The position of the Presi dent and the vice president on this matter is exactly as stated in the letter the President sent to Sen. Green on Oct. 5, 1958, Hagerty told reporters. Hagerty suggested that Ken nedy, who read one sentence from the letter during Thurs day's debate, was only quoting out of context. MGM Will Film Book Printed By UNC Press The national best seller "Bridge to the Sun" by Gwen Terasaki and published by the UNC Press will be made into a movie. The filming by Metro Gold wyn-Mayer begins October 17 in Washington, D. C. Carrol Baker will play the leading role in the screen ver sion of Gwen Terasaki's auto biography which MGM will fi nance and release. This film will be independently made by Jacques Bar, a French producer j and directed by 29-year-old Bel gian, Etienne Perier. "Bridge to the Sun" is the true story of an American wom an from Tennessee who mar ried a Japanese diplomat in 1931. For ten years they lived I in Japan, China, Cuba and the j United States, but Pearl Harbor ended their life of bliss and began their years of hardship. Mrs. Terasaki and their daugh ter finally came to the States, but her husband, after enduring hardships, died in 1950. Published on Sept. 7, 1957, by the UNC Press, "Bridge to the Sun" was chosen by the Second ary Education Board as one of the 10 best adult books of 1957 for the pre-college reader. It was a feature condensation in the Reader's Digest and is now available in Dutch, Japanese and English editions. iould Sciys Lie Beacs Iv l ' - . t - ' v t ' I. v I -y , - .4 t - a Kfc ; o w r , . 1; - A i : -r r : ' ... I - F f -. "S - ! - v ' ' - ' -' " 1 y , vr y - f?'V- -r i - fN y . -f $ . y " : BOB ELLIOTT blasts off tackle for five yards in the first quarter of yesterday's game with Wake Forest. The j unior fullback, froxn llendersonville was probably the most effective runner the Tar Heels had yesterday. Early in the first period the Blonde Hurri C ovoiino I uGlf By Susan Lewis With a style and grace uncom mon to relative newcomers in the musical world, the Carolina Gentlemen are swinging and singing their way into their second year of performing. "Suave, subtle harmony" is the way they like to describe themselves. "Sharp" is the term usually given them by UNC audiences. The four began their career together during last year's Freshman Camp. They were so well received at that impromp tu performance that they've been together ever since pro fessionally, that is. Tony Salinger, last year's ml 1 '4 mm SINGING FOR THEIR. SUPPER are UNC's own Carolina Gentlemen, the quartet which just celebrat ed the end of its first year together. Besides numer ous campus dates this year, the singing lour will also visit the campuses of State, Duke, Queens, David Edge M or gin mi .saGnTiGiTiGn owincs Sgcohu ' Ygos' O Ugly Man on Campus and a sen ior from Westport, Conn., plays tenor guitar and sings baritone. Scott Makepeace on. the drums is a sophomore who calls San ford home. Bill Whittenton, junior from Reidsville, doesn't play an in strument but has a bunch of fun singing bass. Rounding out the quartet is junior Mike Mc Clister of Bristol, Tenn., who is the tenor. The first two are English majors, the latter two journal ism majors. They practice an average of twice a week on their repertoire of nearly 45 folksongs, ballads, popular tunes and standards. ' " , University In cane blasted off his own right tackle, ran over two Deacons for Carolina's first touchdown. His defensive .efforts iid not go unnoticed either., Time after time he halted the Wake backs for short gains from his line backing position. Foio by Brinkhous r m Their favorite number is the "Medley" which is composed of six well-known songs and ar ranged in the Carolina Gentle men's own fashion. "Scotch and Soda" and "Swingin' Saints" are their two most requested numbers. . Playing usually one engage ment a week, the Gentlemen have played as many as five con certs in a day. This year, be sides campus dates, they will hit the campuses of State, Duke, Queens, Davidson, WC and Uni versity of Virginia. As might be expected, the job is time-consuming. Often they miss meals, class, dates and sleep. But they enjoy it and it ;-flim-4.iXXL!Wr-i; Y N V son, WC and the University of Virginia. The Gentle men are (1-r) Tony Salinger, Scott Makepeace, Mike McClister and Bill Whittenton. (Photo by Bill Brink hous.) : - . Of North Yesterday s Touch down into GrTorming is profitable or they wouldn't continue. An engagement is not a dull affair. Like the time Whitten ton tried to sing with laryngi tis, or the night the drunk in Charlotte tried to join the act. This time last year the- term "Carolina Gentlemen" meant to the campus "a UNC male with manners." Now the term is im mediately applied to the singing four, which testifies to the rapid rise to fame they made on cam pus last year. Their red-headed business manager, Charlie Carroll, says the quartet may be engaged through him at 3 Battle Dorm, 2-2164. '3 ii "4 Caroline Last-Minute Snead Aerial To Frederick Wins Contest By DAVIS B. YOUNG Norman Snead, caught in the throes of his worst throwing day, finally found the range with 2:21 on the clock and led a game Wake Forest College squad to a thrilling 13-12 vic tory over the University of North Carolina yesterday after noon before 36,000 fans. The Deacon signal caller had not completed a toss in his first 10 attempts. With approximate ly four minutes left on the clock, Wake Forest took over on its own 2 5 -yard line. Seven plays and 75 yards later disaster struck the Tar Heels as Snead completed a pass to Donnie Frederick for 15 yards and the winning touch down. The missed extra point was of little significance as the damage had been done. Carolina took the kickoff out to the 39-yard line in a last at- By LLOYD LITTLE Like it or not, Dixie's tradi tional sectionalism and one- party conservatism seems to be on the way out. At least this is the opinion o one of the most noted authors and figures in American poli tical science, Dr. V. O. Key, pro fessor of Government at Har vard University. Dr. Key made the statement at a tea held in his honor in Morehead Lounge here Friday, during a three-day visit to the UNC campus. The co-author of "Southern Politics," a general survey of politics in the South, pointed out that there seems to be growth in the responsiveness of the southern voter to questions which relate to the country as a whole. Speaking informally before a group of about 40 staff members of the political science depart ment and graduate students, Dr Key stated that this trend in the South, however, would be prob ably spread over a period of 20- UNC Acquires 3,000 Volumes Jewish History A special collection of 3,000 volumes on "Judaica and He braica" has been donated to the UNC Library by Dannie Heine- man of New York, it was an nounced here recently. This collection of books periodicals and articles was brought together by private specialists in England, who have carefully selected the many rare items. The earliest book dates back to 1523. There are 23 volumes from the 17th century, 43 from the 18th and the rest from 19th and 20th cen turies. Though this collection has some works on the Jewish re ligion, it primarily deals with the culture, history and sociolo gy of the Jews. Most of the ma terial is in English and Hebrew. There are some also in German, French and Yiddish. Works on the racial persecution of the Jews are also featured in .the collectjbn. Sedioma Oil Way Out UMC tempt to salvage victory. After two incomplete passes, Carolina came within one precious yard of the needed first down before surrendering the ball to the Baptists. The final UNC drive failed to materialize and Wake Forest took over on the home team's 48-yard line vith but 1:38 to go. For Carolina, it was an after noon of frustration and fumbles, as an ever-alert Wake Forest club capitalized on every op portunity to break up possible Tar Heel scoring marches. Three times tne Hickeymen lost the ball on fumbles and four times on pass intercep tions. In winning, Wake Forest came from behind twice. But even in victory, their effort could not overshadow the brilliant effort of Carolina's Bob Elliott. (Continued on page 3) P Am, m m 30 years. "Political realignment tends to be the consequence of the impact of national issues upon the voter rather than state or local issues," he added. Dr. Key also spoke briefly in answer to a question concern ing the direction and goals of research method in political science. For a long time, he stated, em phasis had been on the "elite" analysis, that is, analyzing the politicians, parties, and systems at the top level of government. Then the survey method came along as a useful tool in under standing the "masses." The pro fessor added that there is a need today to combine these two re search methods into a compre hensive study. One graduate student asked, "Do you feel that the party platforms are becoming so similar in doctrine, that the personality of the candidate enters as an influencing fac tor?" Had A Hunch Dr. Key replied that he had a hunch that in the past 50 years party identification or loyalty had declined as a factor in af fecting the voter, especially the young vote. He added that he didn't think he religious issue in the 1060 presidential race would particu- arly strengthen party loyalty. After the tea, Dr. Key said that he was favorably impressed with the work of the depart ment of political science at UNC in bringing together the grad uate and undergraduate student to work on problems. He has written a number of books presently being used extbooks and reference books in many American colleges and universities. Two of the most well-known are "Politics, Parties and Pres sure Groups" and "American State Politics." TIME CHANGE The scheduled discussion on "Religion as a facior in the coming election" will not be held Sunday, Oct. 1 6 Hi but Sunday, Oct. 23. The first cf a HUlel-Fraierniiy Forum series, ihe discussion will bo held at 4:30 p.m. in Hillcl House. )
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1960, edition 1
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