Serial a Dep-t .
Vcathor "iaf
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A moistened finger stuck
out the back door of the
prinishop says that tomor
row will be mild, which is
usual for Tuesday.
Volume LXIX, No. 29
World News in Brief
Eisenhower Calls For More Aid
To Newly Independent Nations
DETROIT (UPI) President Eisenhower Monday night
called on U.S. allies to provide more economic aid to help
protect newly independent nations against the "seductive"
doctrine of communism.
He also recommended internal revision by free world
nations to ensure that the wealth each produces will-"benefit
all its people, not only a favored few."
The President made the appeals in a speech prepared for
the 43rd National Automobile Show industry dinner at the
outset of a nine-day "non-political" speaking tour.
In his wide-ranging speech, the Chief Executive said this
country enjoys "unprecedented wealth" which is spread among
all Americans.
USSR Renews Attack
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) The Soviet Union re
newed its attack on United Nations Secretary-General Dag
Hammarskjold Monday, accusing him of "extravagant spend
ing" to support U.S. policies in The Congo, Laos and elsewhere.
Soviet delegate A. A. Roschin refused to support Hammar
skjold's 1961 budget estimate and said Russia "categorically
rejects" his $67.5 million basic budget for 1961 a figure which
does not take into account the Congo operation, expected to
reach $150 million this year.
Court Won't Intervene
WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court declined to
intervene Monday in a dispute over Democratic nominee Lyn
don Johnson's right to run simultaneously for vice president
and senator from Texas.
Without comment, the court rejected a petition by a 24-year-old
student who contended his voting rights were "abridg
ed, denied, discounted and diluted" by the Texas law which
allows Johnson to run for both offices at the same time.
Special Symposium
Slated For Gerrard
A symposium ; on Arab-Israeli
relations will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 in Gerrard
Kail.
Featured on this program,
which is sponsored by the Caro
lina Forum and International
Students committee, will be Dr.
Karl Arton, professor of Euro
pean history at WCUNC and Dr
Walter Hirsh, Israeli citizen and
research staffer of the Max
Planck Institute of Genetics in
Berlin.
Prof. C. B. Robson of UNC's
Political Science Department
heard the two men present a
colloquium on the same subject
when he was in Berlin in 1959.
Recommends Them
Robson thought they were so
good, he recommended them for
the UNC engagement.
"It should be noted," Rubens
stated, "that the 'two sides' were
not presented in the manner of
an acrimonious debate but that
the emphasis or focus of the
two , talks . were on the Arab
picture and the Israeli picture
respectively."
Arton is a native of Germany
but received his undergraduate
and graduate education at Har
vard. He holds a Ph.D. in his
tory. r
He has taught at Colby Col
lege, University of Iowa and
American University in Beirut,
YACK PICTURES
Pictures will be made of
any student wishing to ap
pear only in a fraternity or
sorority section of the 1961
Yackety Yach, Monday
through Friday (October 17
through 21) in the basement
of Graham Memorial from 1
to 6 p.m..
Dress will be black sweat
ers for women; and dark
coals and ties for men. Pic
tures taken at this time will
not appear in class sections.
All members of German
Club are to have their pic
tures taken at this time also.
Juniors, pharmacy stu
dents, dental students 1, 2, 3,
dental hygiene and special
students only, may have their
pictures taken for a $1.00
late fee at this' time as well.
All seniors are asked to
come by and choose which
proof they wish to have ap
pear ni . the 1961 , Yackety
Yack. After this, the decision
will be made by a competent
member of the staff, ;!.. 7:
Complete (UPI)
Lebanon." ' . .
Teaches at WC '
For the past several years
he has been executive secretary
of the Fulbright Commission in
Germany. This is his first fall of
teaching at WC.
Hirsh lived for some years in
this country but was born and
educated in Germany. His at
tachment to the Max Planck
Institute indicates that he is a
top-ranking scientist in genetics.
Bill Bevis, chairman of the
Carolina Forum, handled the ar
rangements for the seminar, and
has urged all interested students
to attend the program.
The Carolina Forum is a stu
dent government agency, which
is in charge of bringing out
standing speakers and programs
to the UNC campus. Next week
the forum will present former
Tar Heel Al Lowenstein in a
lecture on South African problems.
Living Units Paired
C
o -
Fifty-two teams will vie for
the championship of the four
teenth annual Co-Recreation
Sports Carnival tonight at
seven o'clock on the main floor
of Woollen Gymnasium.
Girl's dorms and sororities are
paired with men's dorms and
fraternities in this pageant.
There are four relays and six
individual activities.
A relay team is composed of
four girls and four boys. Each
team is a member of an eight
team group and will race
against others in its group. The
winners from each group will
be brought to the center of the
floor for the semi-finals; then
the first, second and third place
teams in each of the three semi
finals will qualify for the cham
pionship heat.
The relays, in the order in
which they will be run, are:
Maze run, Raisin pick-up, Rub
ber Band Exchange and Balloon
Burst. The teams are: Group A:
Tri Delt (2)-Sigma Chi (2);
Kappa Kappa Gamma (l)-DU;
ADPi (4) -Phi Kappa Sigma
(1); Spencer (l)-KA; Pi Beta
Phi (l)-Pi Lamb;KD (3)-SAE;
Kenan (2)-ATO (3); Chi Omega
(l)-Zeta Psi; Nurses (l)-Pj
Kappa Phi. ,
Group B: Mclver - Graham;
KapKap Gamma (4)-PiKA (1);
Wire Service
Tomorrow
Persons interested in running
for honor; council positions may
seek" endorsement from the Bi
partisan Selection Board Wed
nesday through Friday, 3-5:30
p.m. ' ' "
Interviews for Women's Honor
Council will- be held in the
Council Room in Graham Me
morial. Men's -Honor Council
and Student Council interviews
will be held in the Grail Room
in GM.
Candidates should sign up for
interviews on the time schedule
sheet posted on the Council
Room door.
The Selection Board is com
posed of members of various
student organizations who have
had experience with the campus
judicial system. Conducting in
terviews for . the Men's Honor
Council and Student Council
will be the following:
Two representatives from the
Men's Honor Council; two from
the Student Council; and one
each from the Interfraternity
Council,' the Interdormitory
Council, the Student Party and
the University Party.
Interviewing for the Women's
Honor Council will, . bo' two
members of the council and one
each from the Women's Resi
dence Council, the Carolina
Women's Council, the Panhel
lenic Council, the University
Party and the Student Party.
INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary
Monday were Sally "Webb, Ann
Dorse, Jane Jorden, Doris Tra
vis, Harriet Terlstein, Diana De
vere, Jayne Hamlet, Elizabeth
Hinson, James Fox, Thomas
Hayes, Charles Burger, Milton
Sallelle, Guioh Eells, Frederick
McConnell, Allen Huffman,
James Abbott, Philip Sedbury,
Roger Smith," Robert Gamble,
Lucius Dillon, Jamieson Nellis,
Clarence Dixon, Linda Cauble,
Ribley, Kessler, Carroll Little,
Charles Shaffer, Reinard Hark
man, . Roy Eller and William
Sayersi. . x
Cams
Kec
Alpha Gam (l)-ATO (2);
Town Girls-DKE (2); KD (4)
Kappa Psi (2)rTri Delt (4) Phi
Kap Sig "(2); Pi Beta Phi " (2)
Avery (2); Spencer (4)-Chi Phi
I ' ,
t
;yiiP;ill
Interviews
Go mm
COMMUNITY WASH DAY? No, these two Carolina
students are-just getting some early practice for the
Wash Day competition in tonight's Co-Rec Sports Car
nival at' Woollen Gymnasium. i : ' , .
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,
1
8
V .-V A.-. J'""""
i ; j
t
i I i
I
i k - 1 I
J j F- v !
.
UNC DELEGATES to the Region IV Thursday morning and will return, on
Conference of the Association, of College Saturday. Duff is the regional president.
Unions will be (1-r.) Inman Allen, Henry, and has been in charge of. planning the
Mayer, Mary Stewart Baker, Director conclave, which will be held at the Uni-
Howard Henry, R. V. Fulk, Anne Towers versity of Florida.
and Angus Duff. The group will leave (Photo by Ira Blaustein)
7
Seven Carolina students will
represent Graham Memorial at
the 11th annual Region IV Con
ference of the Association of
College Unions, which will be
held Thursday through Satur
day at the University of Florida.
Making the trip to Gainesville
will be Mary Stewart Baker,
Leafy Pollock, Anne Towers,
Angus Duff, Inman Allen, R. V.
Fulk and Henry Mayer. Howard
Henry, GM's permanent GM di
rector, will accompany the
group.
Duff Is Chairman
Duff is chairman of the GM
Board of Directors and is also
president of Region IV. He will
preside at the three day con
clave, which will be attended by
approximately 175 students
representing 21 schools.
"Union Directions in the Six
UNC
Students
ScliooS
ml
vol
Is
Tonight
(2); Chi Omega (7) -Stacy (2).
Group C: Chi Omega (5)
Sigma Nu; Whithead-Theta Chi
(1); AD Pi (3)- Phi Delt; Pi
Beta Phi (3) -Kap Kap Gam
s 7 , ' .
1
' '4
mm
r
To
onveifence
ties" is the theme of the meet
ing, which will be highlighted
by an address by Dean A. A.
Swartzbaugh of the University
of Pittsburgh.
Several workshops will be
conducted at the conference, in
cluding one on "Loyalty and
School Spirit" to be led by
UNC's Inman Allen. Other dis
cussion groups will deal with
various administrative and pro
gramming problems of the stu
dent union.
Workshop topics include "Fra
ternity, Sorority and Independ
ent Participation in Union
Work," "Modern College Union
Publicity," "Administrative Re
lations" and "Intellectualism
and the College Union."
Appraisal Of Work
"The conference program ap
pears to be a thorough appraisal
(2) -NROTC; Carr (l)-SAE;
KD (5)-Chi Phi (1); Tri Delt
(3) -Stacy (1); Alderman (2)
PiKA (2).
Group D: Spencer (3) -Everett;
AD Pi (2)-Aycock; Chi
Omega (6)-Kappa Psi (1); Tri
Delt (l)-Sig Chi (1); Pi Beta
Phi (2)-SPE; Kappa Kappa
Gam (3)-AFROTC; Kenan (1)
Theta Chi (2) ; Chi Omega (8) -Pi
Lamb (2) ;. Alpha Gam (2)
DKE (3).
Group E:. Alderman (l)-TEP;
Pi Beta Phi-Delt Sig (2) ; AD Pi
( 1 ) -S AH ; Smith ( 2 ) - Avery ( 1 ) ;
KD (2)-BVP; Chi Omega (4)
Grimes; Spencer (2)- Kap Psi
(2) ; Carr (2)Joyner.
Group F: Nurses (2) -Lewis;
Alpha Gam (3)-ATO (1); Chi
Omega (3)-TEP; Smith (1)
Parker; Pi Beta Phi (5) -Pi Kap
pa Phi; Chi Ometa (2)-Delt Sig
10);; KD (l)-DKE (1); Tri
Delt (5)-3etaTheta Pi. .
After the conclusion of the re
lays, trophies will be presented
by Assistant Dean of Student
Affairs, Ray Jefferies. Immedi
ately following the awards, ac
tivities in the sports tourna
ments will begin. There will be
mixed doubles in Badminton,
Table Tennis, Volleyball and
Archery. Men's singles will be
held in Box Hockey and
women's singles in Tether Ball.
Offices in
7 f
of student union work," GMAB
President Fulk stated, "and we
are looking forward to picking
up new ideas for our program,
as well as passing our plans
along to other schools."
States -included in Region IV
are Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir
ginia and West Virginia. In ad
dition, Puerto Rico and Colom
bia, South America, will also be
represented at the convention.
North Carolina will be rep
resented by 11 colleges, thus
making it the largest state dele
gation. Duff pointed out that the
regional organization began in
this state, and "this may account
for its unusually high represen
tation," he said. .
The Women's Residence Coun
cil will not meet tonight, due
to the conflict with the Co-Rec
Carnival.
There will be a Daily Tar Heel
staff meeting at 4 p.m. today in
the paper's GM office.
The Skin Diving Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in
Woollen Gym.
The Student Government
President's Cabinet will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the
Student Government office. This
meeting will be followed by
Yack pictures at 4:10. -
All Student Government Com
mittee heads will have their
Yack picture taken at 4 p.m.
and are asked to bring a list of
the vacancies on their commit
tee at this time. ' .
OPENS CLASSROOMS
The University and the Stu
dent Government have opened
the following classrooms for all
night' study 'halls: 101 Alumni,
207-203 Caldwell, 105-106 Hanes,
103-104 Howell," 105 - Peabody,
216 Saunders, and the basement
of Graham Dormitory.
Departmental Libraries are
also open. Additional classrooms
will be opened if the need arises.
1960
- " 4 - 3
if
r r
t 1 5
' !
j 11 1
Represent
Graham Memorial
First Balloting Starts
f '
W7i Class Elections
By HARVE HARRIS
Campus politics swings into
high gear this week with nom
inations, endorsements and the
writing of campaign platforms
for class officers and honor
council positions.
Fall elections will be Tues.,
Nov. 1. Offices open for election
are five executive positions in
the freshman, sophomore and
junior classes. In addition, the
following seats are open on the
Men's and Women's- Honor
Councils and the Student Coun
cil: One each in 'Men's Judicial
Districts (MJD) I (Cobb and
Lower Quad); II (Upper Quad,
Old East, Old West, - Battle-
Vance-Pettigrew, Alexander and
Joyner) and III (Connor, Win
ston, Avery, Parker and
Teague.) Two seats are open in
MJD IV which includes town
men's districts I, II and III.
In the Women's Judicial Dis
tricts (WJD), two Honor Coun
cil seats are open in WJD III
(all town women's districts in
cluding sororities and women
living in apartments). One seat
is open in WJD I (Mclver, Al
derman, Kenan and Spencer)
and one in WJD II (Spencer,
Nurses Dorm, "Whitehead arid
Carr.) -
One Student Council seat is
open in each of Men's Judicial
Districts I, IV and V (town
men's IV.)
The Student Party will hold
its nominating convention to
night at 7:30 in Graham Me
morial to name its candidates
for freshman, sophomore and
junior class officers. (Seniors
were elected in last spring's
elections.)
Three seats in Student Leg
islature will be filled during the
meeting. One seat is open in
each of the following districts:
Dorm Men's II (Lower Quad) ;
Dorm Men's VI (Avery, Parker
and Teague) and Town Men's
What
They're
Saying
, fS, w
ft "
I
Uniled Press
WITH KENNEDY IN OHIO
Senator John F. Kennedy
said Monday that promising
to appoint a member of any
particular race to a Cabinet
post would be "racism in re
verse at its worst."
The Democratic nominee, in
an obvious swipe at GOP vice
presidential nominee Henry
Cabot Lodge declared, "I am
not going to promise a Cab
inet post or any other post to
any race or ethnic group be
cause "that is racism at its
worst."
He told about 7,000 persons
at a rally at the football sta
dium at Wittenberg Univer
sity in Springfield, Ohio, "I
do not promise to consider
race or religion in my appoint
ments I promise only that I
will not consider them." i
Kennedy mentioned no
names but obviously was re
ferring to Lodge's recent state
ment that the next Cabinet
should include a Negro.
Outlines Improved Ethics
Kennedy used his Springfield
rally to outline a comprehen
sive program of standards for
improved ethics on the con
duct in the office. It came as
he swept through western and
central Ohio in an exhausting
motorcade that began at
Middletown.
On The Inside:
Radio measures heart
beat, see page 3; Cagers be
gin practice, see page 4.
Four Pages This Issul
IV.
The University Party met
last night to nominate candi
dates, but at press time no re
sults were available.
All candidates will attend a
meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in
Roland Parker I and II in Gra
ham Memorial. Elections Board
Chairman Dave Alexander said
Monday that the meeting is
compulsory as provided for in
the new elections law passed by
the Student Legislature Thurs
day night.
The names of all candidates
are to be submitted to Alex
ander or left at the Student
Government office by 3 p.m.
Thursday. The Elections Board
maintains an office at 208B Gra
ham Memorial.
Those planning to run for of
ice without party endorsement
must submit a petition signed
by 25 students and the candidate
in order to receive considera
tion by the board.
Yack Shifts
Office f-f
From 1 i o 5
The Yack is changing office
hours from 1 to 6 p.m. to 1 to
5 o'clock for the rest of the
year, announced Mimi bmith,
managing editor, yesterday.
At the same time, Miss Smith
requested all students wanting
to work for the yearbook drop
by Yack offices any afternoon
this week.
She also urged all seniors to
come by the office in the base
ment of Graham Memorial to
choose proofs. After Friday
proofs will be chosen by mem
bers of the staff.
I n
in
International Kffs? 4
BUFFALO, N. Y. Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
accused Sen. John Kennedy
Monday night of "glib double
talk" on Quemoy and Matsu
and of having twice made
statements on international af
fairs "that vould have made
us a sitting duck for the Com
munists to push around."
Disregarding his Democratic
opponent's proposal that the
subject of defending Quemoy
and Matsu be dropped as a
campaign issue, the GOP
presidential nominee chal
lenged Kennedy to retract
statements on the issue which
Nixon said "would play di
rectly into the Communists'
hands."
Nixon in a speech before a
political rally here said the
American people cannot ac
cept ... at face value" Ken
nedy's statement Monday that
he supports the Eisenhower
administration's position with
respect to defense of the off
shore Nationalist Chinese
islands.
Nixon said Kennedy's stand
could not be accepted as long
as Kennedy refuses to retract
"contradictory state ments"
which Nixon said he has made
on, the islands.