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On The Inside
Right or Wrong, see edits,
page 2; Booiers win f ifih
straight, see page 4.
Volume LXIX, No. 31
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issia.
4 ' "
U J S t J 11. 41 II
1
Group To
evised Constitution
By Steve Lindell
After a year's work the com
mittee for the revision of the
Student Constitution, chaired
by Joe Oppenhimer, will pre
sent the finished product to the
Student Legislature next Thurs
day night. At this time the bill
concerning the 1960 revision is
still being considered by the
Rules Committee of the Legis
lature. This is the sixth such
revision since 1946.
As those revisions in the past
Joe Oppenhimer says of this
one, "It has been the intention
of the revising committee to
establish as a basis of the Stu
dent Government a constitution
of greater flexibility and at the
same time having a more . pre
cise definition of the power and
duties of the authorities." Op
penhimer went on to say that
he . and : the Rules Committee
would welcome any suggestions
for their consideration or any
criticisms of the existing con
stitution from the student body.
Bills to be put before the
Legislature tonight include the
Credit Commission Bill, which
What
They're
Saying
kit
I
United Press
NEW YORK (UPI) Thou
sands of New Yorkers gave
Sea. John F. Kennedy a thun
derous welcome to the city-.
yesterday.
Riding in. a motorcade
through a " Democratic-sponsored
ticker tape parade
which has aroused the ire of
Republican forces Kennedy
and his wife, Jacqueline, re
ceived shouts of encourage
ment in his - quest for the
state's 45 electoral votes.
Democratic spokesman es
timated the turnout at one
million persons along the pa
rade route from the Battery
to City Hall. Frank Doyle,
press secretary to Mayor
Robert F. Wagner, estimated
the crowd in the City Hall
area at 50,000. No police esti
mate was available.
"This is the greatest demon
stration I've seen yet in the
campaign," said Pierre Sa
linger, Kennedy's press secre
tary. Kennedy arrived here' from
Florida a few hours before his
Republican opponent, Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
They will meet in their fourth
television debate here Fri
day night.
ne Thousand- Are Attracted To JVoollen Gym Ti)r
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Present
was sent back to committee last
week. This bill states that "It
is advisable and indeed neces
sary to maintain good credit re
lations . . . between the indi
vidual student, student organi
zations or residence unit . . .
and the merchants, Manyof the
legislators deem the measure
unnecessary in the light of the
present situation. In addition,
some of the legislators feel that
the bill would constitute an in
fringement of the students
rights.
Still on the floor is the bill to
give the President of the Stu
dent Body more latitude in
varying the size of - certain
executive committees to meet
varying needs. There is little
comment on this one,
Another bill, this . one - back
from committee, would re
organize the Carolina Forum.
Most of the legislators seem to
think that this bill is not strong
enough. " ; r
The. sole .financial appropria
tion up tonight is one calling for
$85 to . cover . the publicity for
the Last Lecture series.
: 5
International KeiaS32S
NEW YORK Vice-Presi-..
dent Richard M7 Nixon flew
"here yesterday to share a
""speaker's platform with Sen.
John F. Kennedy after "slam
ming back at the Democratic
candidate's charge that the
nation's economy is at a
standstill. :
In a campaign speech earl
ier at Wilmington, Del., Nix
on insisted the Eisenhower
administration has given the
nation "unprecedented eco
nomic progress."
In a statement issued to
newsmen at Wilmington, the
Republican presidential nomi
nee further maintained that
the Roosevelt and Truman ad
ministrations were unable to
ease unemployment without
wars.
He said that on this basis
Kennedy's "glowing promises"
of a program of full employ
ment "aren't worth a plugged
nickel."
Nixon concentrated, upon
the .economy theme in " his
statement and in a speech be
fore a crowd estimated' by po
lice to number .25,000 in Wil
mington's Rodney Square. .
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. 1 1. n.-.fW. ,.
Graduate
To Speak
On UN
Lowenstein Visits
African Countries
Al Lowenstein, New York at
torney and Carolina alumnus
'49, will be the official speaker
during United Nations Week,
October 23-29, in. the Chapel
Hill area, it was announced to
day by James Wadsworth, chair
man of the Mayor's Committee
on UN.
Lowenstein, who has made
two extensive visits to the
Union of South Africa and to
Southwest Africa and one of the
few Americans who have for
mally appeared before the UN's
Trusteeship Council, will speak
on "UN and the New African
States" in Carroll Hall at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, under the joint aus
pices of the YM-YWCA's UN
Education Committee, UNC's
Carolina Forum, and the Mayor's
Committee.
Active In Government
Active in student government
during his undergraduate days
at the University, Lowenstein is
well remembered on campus for
his contribution to the writing
of the 1946 student constitution
and for his active participation
in student government from 1946
to 1949. He also did graduate
study in history at Carolina.
After completing Yale Law
School, Mr. Lowenstein served
as Senator Frank P. Graham's
administrative assistant in
Washington. He is presently
practicing " law in New York
City. - - - - - -
Lowenstein holds the honor
of being the first field secretary
hired by the Collegiate Council
of the United Nations and the
second president of the Na
tional Student Association.
Open To Public
'. Active in bringing Lowen
stein here as UN Week speaker
are Kay Slaughter and Bob Sil
liman, co-chairmen of the YM
YWCA's UN Education Com
mittee and Bill Bevis of the
Carolina Forum. The address is
open to the public.
In addition to Lowehstein's
talk, UN Chairman Wadsworth
announced that a 20-minute UN
film, "Of Human Rights," would
be shown continuously after 9
a.m. in the lobby of the YM
YWCA building on United Na
tions Day, Monday, October 24.
UN flags will be unfurled at
City Hall, and UN information
material and cookbooks will be
available at the United Nations
booth on East Franklin Street.
The booth will be manned by a
group of volunteers headed by
Mrs. Raymond Adams.
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irominent IMewsmen
In
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J. M. CURTIS
. . . Press Institute
500 ATTEND UP CONVENTION
Both Campus Parties Nominate
Candidates for 1960-61 UNC
class officers have been nomi
nated by both campus political
parties ...
In a Carroll Hall convention
attended by an estimated 500
students, the University Party
selected class officers to run in
the Nov. 1 elections.
Jey Deifell was named as jun
ior , class jsresidentail nominee.
He wlil be running with Bill
Ferrell; vice presidential nomi
nee; Ward Marslender, treasurer
nominee (double endorsement),
and Janice Haley, nominee for
class social chairman.
Meet Planned
For Nominees
In Fall Voting
Ail candidates for positions to
be determined in. the Nov. 1 Fall
Election must attend a compul
sory meeting in Roland Parker
I and II at 7 o'clock tonight.
Honor Council and Student
Council candidates who do not
have. Bi-Partisan Selections
Board endorsement and all in
dependent candidates for .class
office must submit nominating
petitions signed by 25 students
by Friday. Names will not be
placed on the ballot after Fri
day. i$yW::y''y'fA
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MARK ETHRIDGE
. . . Courier-Journal
The Bi-Partisan Selections
Board will meet today, 3-5:30,
Grail Room. Students seeking
the Board's endorsement for
Men's or Women's Honor Coun
cils must come by and sign up
for an interview.
In the sophomore class, Gas
ton Caperton. was nominated for
president; Bill Sullivan, vice
president; Mary Clayton, secre
tary;. David Simpson, treasurer,
and . Lou , Uzzel, class . social
chalrmaii. , : ; V"
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SP-UP Nominee -
Charlie Brown is the UP-SP
nominee for freshman class
president. Johnny Johnson is
the vice presidential nominee
with Danny Bell, treasurer; Der
shie Bridgford, secretary, and
Prissy Bennett, social chairman.
Student Party Chairman Bill
Harriss has announced a partial
listing of SP candidates for the
class, positions.
Running for freshman class
office will be Charlie Brown
for president (double endorse
ment) ; Jerry Odom, vice presi
dent; Mary Pfaff, secretary;
Roy Kirk, treasurer, and Linda
Calahan, social chairman.
Soph Candidates
Sophomore candidates are
Bruce Green, president; Rufus
Edmisten, vice president; Linda
Tesh, secretary; Phil Deaton,
treasurer, and Cathy Pickerel,
social chairman.
The SP selections for the top
OTimaJisin
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GORDON GRAY
. . . Presidential Assistant
two positions in the junior class
are to be announced Friday, ac
cording to Harriss.. Candidates
for the other offices are Betty
Farris Seeks Presidency
On Independent Ticket
Ray Farris announced yester
day afternoon as an independen
candidate for j unior class 'presi'
dent. , ; . . ,
In reaching the decision, Far
ris stressed a "desire to serve
both the University and my
class
Farris said, "I would never
haye done this unless a great
many of my close and respected
friends had urged me to, do so.
This was not an easy decision
to reach.
"However, many members of
the junior class, both men and
women, and from all parts of
the campus have come to me
since the Monday night "meeting
of the University Party arid I
am encouraged by their promise
of support."
Farris went on to state: "I
am aware that running as an in
dependent, this will not -be an
easy fight. However, I will see
as many juniors as time allows
between now and the election,
and I hope they will make their
selection on the man not' the
party." '" -:; '
Farris is from Charlotte, ; and
the starting quarterback on the
University's football team.
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.CLIFTON DANIEL
. . . New York Times
Fall Slate
Finley, .secretary; Ward Mars
lender, treasurer (double en
dorsement), and , Nancy .Wills,
social chairman.
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Recognized as a 6od . student,
Farris 'is a member of the
Theta Fraternity and the local
Newman Club.
Tickets Left
For S.C. Tilt
This weekend has been desig
nated-Caravan Weekend by the
Student Athletic Council. There
will be no organized travel
schedule or program, however.
Council president Angus Duff
said that the, purpose of this
weekend is to get as many stu
dents as possible to follow the
botball team to Columbia, S.C.
About 100 tickets remain for
sale at the ticket office in Wool
en Gym. Students are urged to
purchase these tickets as soon as
possible.
Fain Week is being celebrated
in tne .Palmetto btate, along
with Homecoming for the Game
cocks." -Needless to say, the Tar
Heels will-need all the support
they can get.
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Radio, TV
To Record
Ceremony
By Adelaide Cromarlie
Prominent figures known
throughout the state and nation
will journey to Chapel Hill to
participate in dedication cere
monies for Howell Hall, home
of the School of Journalism.
Radio and TV broadcasts will
record parts of the dedication
which begins Friday at 10 a.m.
and ends with an Open House
on Sunday, 3-5 p.m.
Gordon Gray, special White
House assistant to President
Eisenhower for National Secur
ity Affairs, will deliver the ded
icatory adress Friday at 10 a.m.
Gray a past president of the
Consolidated University, will
speak to out-of-town guests, in
cluding newspapermen and
alumni of . the Journalism
School, on ' "Responsibilities of
Ownership."
To Be Kinescoped
Gray's speech will be kine
scoped for later telecast over
the facilities of WUNC-TV,
Channel 4, and also over facili
ties of WUNC Radio.
The public is invited to hear
Clifton Daniel, assistant man-
aging editor of the New York
U Auditorium
. , f o
Daniel's speech will be broad
cast "live" over both TV and
radio facilities. The kinescope
of Gordon Gray's speech will
also be heard at that time.
Daniels, a North Carolinian
and graduate of UNC will be
accompanied here by his wife,
the former Margaret Truman.
The public is also invited to
Sunday afternoon Open
House, 3-5 p.m., held especially
or Chapel Hill townspeople and
he faculty.
Other Speakers
Other speakers Friday will be
Mark Ethridge, publisher of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, who
will speak on "Responsibility cf
the Publisher," and J. Mont
gomery Curtis, director of the
American Press Institute, whose
topic is "Responsibility for
Raising Standards."
Ethridge and Curtis will
speak at 2:30 Friday afternoon
in the Howell Hall auditorium.
Others on the program arc
Chancellor William B. Aycock
(Continued on page 3)