Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 19, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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4- T5 70 i alii, n.c . Weather cia?3 The legs of a blaclTwidow spider, if ground to a pow der and eaten by the light of a full moon, will enable the eater to predict the weath er. On The Inside Civil War Revisited, sea edits; "Extra Points see page four. Volume LXIX, No. 30 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1960 Offices n Graham Memorial Four Pages This Issix " f ... J 2. C D G P fi mvi ,x hh-n Hi yrir V :-::----.- jtt-' 4 What They're Sayj Li is. ! United Press MIAMI BEACH Senator John F. Kennedy said Tues day he has "never believed in retreating under fire" and would not cut the nation's commitments to the cause of freedom anywhere in the world." "This," said Kennedy, de parting from the text of his speech before the American Legion convention at Miami Beach, "includes the Formosa Straits or anywhere else." The Democratic presidential nominee told cheering dele gates that anyone who ac cused him of "a policy of sur render is guilty of malicious distortion." His comment was in answer to GOP Vice President Rich ard Nixon's charges that Ken nedy was virtually surrender ing the islands of Quemoy and Matsu to the Chinese Communists by contending they are not vital to the de fense of Formosa. STUDENT BODY Grigg Encourages Higher Standards, Ideals In IFC UNC Student Body president David Grigg spoke to the IFC Council Monday night emphasizing the "vital" functions wbiicK fraternities ; sef "v" eanci : their responsibili ties to themselves and the, University. - "As a fraternity man myself," he said, "I fully realize that a fraternity can do more for a man than any other campus activity and that prac- tically no independent man can graduate from this university r DAVID GRIGG Student Body Head ABANDONS OLD LOOK: Daily By Wayne King, Associate Editor Today, . Daily Tar Heel pre sents a new face. The change, which involved the use of new page makeup and the utilization of a different type for headlines, was made in an attempt to achieve a more pleasing effect on the news, sports and editorial pages. Changes Effected Extensive changes have been effected on the editorial page. Previously the page has been rather frightening to the aver age reader who opens the DTH to page two to discover an ex panse of grey. The new editorial page in corporates columns of less with, thereby giving the page a tighter, bolder appearance. This change will allow great er range in planning a varied page makeup, through the use of wider headlines to give a more horizontal layout. The comics which have pre viously appeared on the. edi torial page have been moved , to Pge three in an attempt to I ? I ill J ins - 3 International fSTiRs MIAMI BEACH Vice Pres ident Richard M. Nixon said Monday the United States "will very promptly take the strongest possible economic measures to counter the eco nomic banditry being practic ed" in Cuba. "Our goal must be to quar antine the Castro regime," Nixon told the cheering Am erican Legion convention. The vice president said the time has come in dealing with Fidel Castro's island nation "when patience is no longer a virtue. ' . . "Last July we acted to safe guard our future sugar sup plies by reducing the share allotted to Cuba. Now we must do more to protect the inter ests of the United States and our friendly sister republics in the hemisphere. Nixon followed Kennedy as a speaker at the 42nd annual convention of the 2,600,000 member veterans group. HEAD: with the same satisfaction as a fraternity man who has served both his books and his frater nity." "Must Raise Standards" "Nevertheless," Grigg said, 'due to higher academic re- quirements and more justifiable criticism we must raise our standards and our ideals." Grigg went on to illustrate that all fraternity men must strive for superior scholarship rather than the executive com mittee or the president of a fraternity encouraging it. After Grigg's speech to the Council President Pete Austin announced that the new com mittee chairmen are as follows: Greek Week, Billy Riley and Bill Sullivan (co - chairmen); Rules, Dave Underwood; Schol arship, Edwin Taff, and Special Projects, Louis Gump. ar Heel draw greater readership inter est to the heretofore somewhat neglected third page. This change also has the add ed benefit of adding greater mobility and flexibility to the editorial page layout. The effect achieved should give the DTH an editorial page somewhat similar to large dailies such as the Greensboro Daily News. Another editorial page change has been effected in the employ ment of two mastheads instead of the single one used formerly. Better Balance This change provides for a better page balance and sepa rates commentary on subscrip tion rates, publication informa tion and editorial explanation from the list of staff members. Volume numbers and issue dates will be changed daily on the editorial page as' well as page one. Page one and the sports page have also undergone distinctive changes. -.Until this issue, the DTH has used Tempo Bold Condensed type ioY headlines on both the mmm b om JBiliy - t 1 I: 8? , Joni BROILED CHICKEN Gavin Urges -Two-Party System For N.C By Lloyd Little Broiled chicken and politics were the featured items as Re publican Robert Gavin swung his campaign for governor of North Carolina into Chapel Hill last night. In his fifth and sixth speeches of the day Gavin spoke to over 150 people at a $5 per plate rally at the Carolina Inn and later to over 100 students and visitors at Hill . Hall. ... Accompanying the candidate were Donald Paschal, GOP nom inee for, attorney general of Gets Facelifting sports "and front pages. Tempo is among the more re cent Sans-Scrif families and al though, is actually a newer type face than the Garamond to which the DTH has changed, it lacks the quiet dignity that Garamond lends to the printed page. Garamond was chosen as a replacement because of its qual ities as an exceptionally clear and open type with a quality of elegance, freedom and dis tinctiveness that should provide a pleasant departure from the slightly 'cluttered look that has characterized former issues of the DTH. The hew Garamond is a more decorative type than the Tempo previously used, with the chief difference being in the fact that Garamond is a serif type (a type which has appendages at letter ends) while Tempo is a block letter variety which ends without flourish of any kind. Types Lighter The lighter Garamond types are tall and relatively slender, a design which results in a more pleasing form. T allies, ioi May's . ... '- .1 j James & POLITICS: North Carolina; Kyle Hayes, nominee for the United States Senate and Col. Holland L. Robb, candidate from the Cth district for the House of Repre sentatives. At the Inn, Gavin accused his opponent Terry Sanford of join ing the "radical socialist wing of the Kennedys" at the Demo cratic convention in Los An geles. . ' . ' Pointing out that Sanford is the only North Carolinian to join the "Kennedy, machine," the GOP candidate emphasized The bolder versions of the new type have a forceful flavor and can be employed in a wide range of printing where strength and force are required, an at-tx-ibute that helped the editorial staff to decide- on its use. It was felt that the type would lend a dynamic appeal to the paper along with a more professional appearance. The utilization of this type should make for effective use of color printing, . an - innovation which the paper has used this year for the first time, although somewhat .limitedly. Present plans ' call for con tinued use of color to the extent that the budget will allow. Change. 'Not Complete The extent of the "changes has not yet been completed, with fu ture plans calling for a switch in body type to an arrangement which would place the type closer and in a tighter fashion, thereby allowing for an increase in available space and a darker, neater page. All changes were arrived at after consultation of the editor and the editorial staff. 3Lo's Set Oreh - . - rV)00::"'. - . - .v.".'y,.,v". J if : V 1?- - ---" - s 'f C t 5V Hi - that this was only one of the many issues that he and the Democratic nominee disagreed on: Gavin pointed out that the two ' party system, which San ford has often criticized, is the "most workable system" of gov ernment -administration in the world. "North Carolina and the South have lost much of their nation al influence because of the one party system," stated the 1946 graduate of UNC. ; The South has been voting blindly, said Gavin and because of that has isolated itself from the national scene. He urged that voters decide on the man and issues rather than the par ty. "I have never said the Demo crats or the administration of North Carolina is corrupt," he y.i V A. : :r 1 . I ' r CAMPAIGNING BREAK Robert Gavin. Republican Subernatorial candidate, looks, over his fraternity's (Sigma Phi Epsilcn) plans for a new house with pledge Frank Jones. and brother Colon Rowe during his visii ax the house yesterday. estra Will. - ..Jv - oo w i J I k h f Lo's added. "However, I have singled out several men whom I be lieve are responsible for many deficiencies in the government Gavin stated that his fight was with Sanford and npt: with the Democratic party, adding that the state needed a govern ment responsible to all of the people and not to a single par ty or group. ", . ' . After the dinner, Gavin spoke to members of the UNC-Young Republicans Club and other, stu dents at a Gaviri-For-Gdvernor rally in Hill Hall. The candidate told the stu dents that the next governor of North Carolina must work to help the small farmer especial ly in the neglected eastern sec tions." ' Gavin was interrupted several tmies during the evening with applause and standing ovations. ' , - i J- ? :. . .-' 7 - V i ! i X ' ' I :tW-&M0. Illtill 0 Germans; Accompany Annual Fall Event Set For Nov. 11 Weekend Overflow Memorial Crowd Expected To Hear Famed Vocalists Perform Joni James, the Hi-Lo's and the Billy May band will come to Chapel Hill November 11 to entertain German Club members and their dates. - Frank Craighill, German Club president; announced yesterday that the attractions have been signed to appear for the fall event, which will be the first of three German Club affairs this year. Joni James, long a favorite with Carolina audiences for her easy way with a ballad, has compiled an impressive list of hit recordings during her event ful career in the record indus try. She first hit the juke boxes with "Why -Don't You Believe Me," and proceeded to stack up one of the most impressive records of album sales in the history of MGM Records. Miss James is noted for her "warmth and projection", vhile singing one of the ballads she has made famous. During the past few years she has sold more than forty million records. The Hi-Lo's are known as one of the most versatile and inven tive vocal " groups in 'music to day. They formed in 1953 on the West Coast and soon, with the help of their first album, were on their way to national ac claim. Today the Hi-Lo's are one of the most consistent attractions in the Columbia Recordings catalogue and are in constant Official Action Pending Dr. Boyd Resigns As Heaa Of Religion Dr. Bernard Boyd has sub mitted his resignation as chair man of the Department of Re ligion. No official University action has been taken yet and Chancel lor Aycock could not be reached for comment. Boyd stated he was "not denying it." He said he would complete the present semester here but deferred comment on future plans or reasons for resignation "until South Building releases a statement." Dr. J. Carlyle Sitterson, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, admitted Boyd had eWorld News in Briefs Cuban Executions Renewal Triggers Shock In Americas - i NEW YORK (UPI) The renewal of mass firing squad executions in Cuba triggered shock and revulsion throughout the Americas Tuesday. In Cuba, the new executions were reported to have caused a deep psychological impact and citizens predicted a new blood bath in the making. Cuban exiles abroad demanded the United Nations act against what they termed a violation of the Geneva Conven tion on treatment of war prisoners. k Mobutu Stiffens Congolese Curfew LEOPOLD VILLE (UPI) Congolese army strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu stiffened curfew regulations m Leopoldville Tuesday following new violence that included the tribal mur der of three women. A statement issued by Mobutu, who is army chief of staff, said the strict curfew was necessary because of the "increase in murders, assaults, rapes and thefts in the past few days." demand for ' in-person appear ances. They are known for their ability to sing jazz, pops and folk music, being able to adapt to the tastes and environment of the group around them. They are equally " at home in Bird land, Newport, the Copacabana or the Hollywood Bowl. Individually, the Hi-Lo's are Clark Burroughs, Gene Puerling, Bob Morse and Don Shelton, a newcomer to the group. Providing accompaniment for the, vocalists will be the Billy May Orchestra under the direc tion of Frank Lester. This band is noted not only" for its dance appearances but also for the amount o recording work it has done with such Srtjsts zs Frank Sinatra and Nat "King" Cole. ' Featured with the orchestra is the "Nail Driving Six," a jazz group. There are a limited number of tickets available to the gen eral' public for this concert. Students wishing to attend should contact Craighill or Ger man Club representatives. Department submitted a statement "saying that for a variety of reasons he wished to resign." Sitterson emphasized that the University has not yet met to consider Boyd's request, there by making the resignation un official at the present time. He did not comment on the particulars of the request or when official action would be taken. Boyd, one of the most beloved and well known University faculty members, is a James A. Gray Professor of Biblical Literature. He has been with the University since 1950. i!l r !
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1960, edition 1
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