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On The Inside
Editor predicts a winner,
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Volume LXIX, No. 32
Complete (UP1) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This lszu
FIRST OF 3-DAY PROGRAM:
Today's Ceremony Sparks
Journalism Dedication
Today is "Responsibility in
Journalism" Day at UNC, kick-ing-off
the three-day dedication
program of Howell Hall, the
new home of the School of
Journalism.
Highlighting the event will be
an array of national and re
gionally prominent speakers, in
cluding Gordon Gray, Mark
Ethridge of Louisville, Ky.;
Clifton Daniel of the New York
Times; J. Montgomery Curtis of
the American Press Institute,
New York; Gov. Luther H.
Hodges; William D. Snider of
Greensboro; Holt McPherson of
High Point; Ashley Futrell of
Washington.
Chancellor Has Part
Chancellor William B. Ay
cock and President William C.
Friday will have prominent
parts in the program.
Of special interest to the gen
eral public is the special open
house at Howell Hall Sunday
afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m.
Dean Norval Neil Luxon has
announced that the building
will be open especially for
faculty and townspeople, and
others who were not able to at
tend the other events.
Refreshments will be served.
Map On Display
A glass-encased map of North
Carolina in the entrance hall
displays the mastheads of the
state's 48 daily and 149 weekly
newspapers.
This newest feature of the
IT!
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NORVAL NEIL LUXON- .
. . .' Journalism Dean. :
building was planned by Dean
Luxon especially for the dedi
cation. Another display, "The French
Language Press Abroad,"
shows newspapers and periodi
cals printed on French presses
throughout the worlds This was
contributed by the Romance
Language department.
Howell Hall formerly housed
the School of Pharmacy. Reno
vation of the building began
last February and the School
moved from its old quarters in
Bynum Hall in August.
The building is, according to
Dean Luxon, one of the "most
functional and best equipped"
schools in the nation.
Dean Luxon is presiding at
the ceremonies at Howell Hall
auditorium.
A brief rundown on the day's
events follows:
. Speeches Include
10 a.m. Speeches in Howell
Hall by Gordon Gray, Snider,
Hodges, McPherson and others,
including Thomas E. Smith of
the journalism graduating class
of 1961. The dedicatory event
will be limited to invited guests,
due to the 250-capacity of the
Howell auditorium.
2:30 p.m. Mark Ethridge,
publisher of the Louisville Courier-Journal,
and J. Montgomery
Curtis of the American Press
Institute are speakers of Howell
Hall.
8:00 p.m. Clifton Daniel, as
sistant managing editor of the
New York Times, will speak in
Hill Hall auditorium.
Speech Telecast
Editor Daniels' speech will be
telecast tonight "live" via the
facilities of WUNC-TV, Channel
4, from 8 to 9 p.m.
Just after the Daniel speech
there will be a delayed video
broadcast from 9 to 10 p.m. of
the morning events, including
the Gordon Gray speech. WUNC
(FM) radio will also be broad
cast from 8 to 10 p.m.
YUGOSLA V
OR
CHESTRA OPENS
CHAP.
EL
TON1
HILL CONG
T IN MEMORIAL HALL
TRACK STAR SAYS:
'Take It From Me,: Belly
Dancers Have It Tough'
By Gordon Clark
You can take it from Frank McDonald. Belly dancers don't have it easy.
No, the 175-pound, 6-foot former high school track athlete isn't a belly dancer by
profession, but he's getting plenty of practice in that "art" in preparation for his role
in "South Pacific," being presented by the Carolina Playmakers in Memorial Hall
Oct. 28-30. "'.
The 20-year-old Charlotte native is playing the male comic lead, Luther Billis, in
the Playmakers production of
1 the Kodgers and Hammerstem
Pulitzer Prize-winning musical.
A junior at UNC, McDonald
says the most difficult thing so
far about the role is "learning
to roll my stomach." The
stomach rolling is intended to
give a sailing effect to the ship
tattooed on his abdomen. Billis
rolls his stomach as he cavorts
about the stage with the pretty
Navy nurse, Ensign Nellie For
bush she is an oversize sail-
( Continued on page 3)
IDC Takes
Action On
Panty Raids
The Interdormitory Council
Wednesday night passed a reso
lution "to clarify the IDC posi-
tion on panty raids and riots."
The resolution, which passed
by a 31-5 margin, stated that the
IDC would take immediate ac
tion at the first indication of
panty raids or riots by having
a plan of action already worked
out in advance in the event of
outbreaks.
'Riot Plan'
The "riot plan" would place
a responsible person at the
dorm of each, dorm entrance to
prevent participation in riots
or panty raids.
Residents who attempt to
leave the dorm during the dura
tion of the outbreak will be re
quired to leave his name with
the door guard.
Names will be turned into
the Dean of Students' office
where it will be determined
whether the persons concerned
were responsible for any violation.
The resolution also included
an article stating that residents
of any room will be held re
sponsible for any disturbance or
obscene language emanating
from that room.
Long Attends
William Long, Assistant Dean
of Student Affairs, who attend
ed the meeting complimented
the move as a "step forward"
in quelling riots and panty raids,
which he described as "having
whereby students are caught up
in a "mob atmosphere."
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FRANK McDONALD will play the role of Luiher BUlis in
the Carolina Playmakers Oct. 28. 23 and 30th production of
"South Pacific." Here Frank appears with Jane Page (as Nellie)
in the popular "Honey Bun" number. Tickets for the Rodgers
and Hammerstein musical play are now on sale at 214 Aber
nethy Hall (next to the Scuttlebutt) and at Ledbettef Pickard's
in downtown Chapel HilL All seals are reserved at two dollars.
SP For Farris
Ray Farris, independent
candidate for president of the
junior class, yesterday re
ceived the endorsement of the
Student Party. Bill Harriss,
chairman of the SP, stated
that the party felt Farris was
"the most qualified leader for
the job.
Farris acknowledged the
endorsement and expressed
his appreciation for the sup
port. Ed Manning was endorsed
for vice president.
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Chamber Orchestra Concert
Marks Series' 7th Season
Carolina Students May Attend Program
Free Of Charge In Auditorium Balcony
By Wayne King
Music lovers in the Chapel Hill-Durham area will
have an opportunity to hear the famous Solisti di Zagreb,
the chamber orchestra from Yugoslavia, when they are
presented in Memorial Hall at 8:00 p.m. tonight by the
Chapel Hill Concert Series.
The concert will open the
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Soloist Di Zagreb, renowned
Yugoslavian orchestra, will open the UNC concert series
seventh season tonight in Memorial Hall at 8. Di. Zagreb just
completed a three-year tour of the major cities and festivals
in Europe, reaching international fame at the Salzburg and
Dubrivnik festivals of 1956.
Legislature Passes
Two Financial Bills
By Harve Harris
Two appropriations bills totaling $364 were passed
last night by Student Legislature as four more money
bills totaling $2830 were introduced. . .
Three hundred, dollars was provided for the entertain
ment of University of Toronto students and their Tar
Heel hosts in a bill sponsored by Pete Thompson.
i The Canadians will visit thei
Campus, Nov.- 11-13 as part- of aent government committees
due to the passage of such a
the exchange program visit,
which the Carolina students will
repay between fall and spring
semesters. '
A bill to appropriate $85 to
pay for poster publicity for the
Last Lecture series was passed
out of finance committee with
a cut of $21 and finally passed
with the $64 final appropriation
standing.
Sponsors Bill
Presidential Assistant Bill
Whichard, who sponsored the
bill, disputed the cut, saying
that since the Legislature had
begun the series with a bill last
fall, it should support it.
Pete Thompson, student body
treasurer and finance committee
chairman, said that a precedent
should not be set having, the
Legislature assume responsi
bility for money spent without
thebody's knowledge.
Vary Sizes
The student body president
will have more power to vary
sizes of certain standing stu-
bill, introduced by Arthur Mer
rill.
Near the meeting's close, bills
to appropriate $2700 to the
Yackety Yack, $100 to the Grad
uate Club, and $30 to the Na
tional Students' Association
were introduced, topped off by a
bill "concerning the expenditure
of funds by Student Government
agencies." - -
Concert Series' seventh season
and will be the first of five pre
sentations. Tickets for non-students
may be obtained for seats
not already sold through season
ticket subscription, at Danzig
er's, Ledbetter's, or by writing
to Box 893, Chapel Hill.
Seats are provided for UNC
students.
Headed by conductor Antonio
Janigro, the Solisti di Zagreb
will return to the United States
under the management of S.
Hurok after a three-year ab
sence during which they have
appeared in all the major cities
and festivals in Europe.
Favorites In England
There they were prime favor
ites in England, France, Switz
erland and. Italy.
The Solisti reached interna
tional fame at the Salzburg and
Dubrivnik festivals of 1956.
In their last appearances in
the United States, the Solisti
were called "a balm for . the
ear" and "everything such a
group should be with impec
cable intonation, beautiful tone,"
by the New York Tribune and
Of f icial Dies
Cecil Broughton ."Buck" Hug-
gins, maintenance superintend
ent at Woollen Gym since 1938,
died Thursday morning at
Memorial Hospital following a
two-year illness. He was 56.
Funeral services will be at the
Walker Funeral Home today at
2 p.m. The services will be con
ducted by Rev. A. K. King Jr.,
pastor of Aldersgate Methodist
Church, and Rev. Frederick E.
Still, pastor of Red Springs
Methodist Church.
Times, respectively.
Each Has Reputation
Each of the 13 players of the
Solisti (7 violinists, 2 violists, 3
cellists, and one doublebass
player) has an individually ac
quired artistic reputation, and
Janigro himself, although Italian
by birth, is considered the lead
ing musical personality of Yugo
slavia.
In addition to his work with
the Solisti, Janigro often ap
pears as solo cellist and as con
ductor with major orchestras of
the world. Last year his debut
with the Chicago Symphony
under Fritz Reiner created a
sensation, it was reported by
several critics.
Friday's program will feature
the Sinfonia in C Major, Vival
di; the Concerto in E Major for
Violin and Strings, Vivaldi, with
Jelka Stanic as violin soloist;
Concerto in B Flat Major for
Cello and Strings, Bocchcrini,
with . Janigro as cello soloist;
Sinfonietta, A. Roussel; Concer
tante Improvisations, M. Kolc
man; and Divertimenti in F
Major, Mozart.
f 4-
What
They're
Saying
: ,
kKsS52Mig United Press International fscsss
AN EDITORIAL:
Are You Being Disenfranchised?
"The presumption is that students are not eligible to register
and vote."
These words were spoken by Mr. S. J. Latta, chairman of the
Elections Board of Orange County, in outlining to the Chapel
Hill Weekly the policy followed by that Board in registering
students of this University.
Because we have considerable doubt about the equity of this
presumption, which is roughly equivalent to saying that a person
is guilty until proven innocent, we print below the qualifications
for voting in North Carolina:
1. Must be a native or naturalized citizen.
2. Must be age 21 by the date of the general election,
November 8.
3. Must be sane.
4. Must be able to read and write any section of the Stale j
Constitution in the English language.
5. Must not have been convicted of a crime punishable by
imprisonment in the Stale Prison (convicted of a felony) unless
citizenship has been restored. :
6. Must have lived in the state for one year by November
8 and in the precinct for 30 days by November 8.
"That place shall be considered the residence of a person
in which his habitation is fixed, and to which, whenever he is
absent, he has the intention of returning."
Anyone who fulfills these requirements should be allowed
to register in Chapel Hill and vote in the general election. This,
however, does not seem to be the case.
A spot check of some of the local registrars revealed that a
number of students have applied for registration and been turned
down, because they cannot certify residence since they do not
own property or pay taxes in Chapel Hill.
Is this fair? Is going beyond the letter of the law (see aste
risk under voting requirements) to attempt to limit student par
ticipation in elections within the bounds of legality and, more
important, democracy? .
Is is fair to discourage students from appealing cases in
which they are refused the right to register? (". . . he should be
informed of the procedure for appeal, although he should not
be encouraged to appeal," said Mr. Latta).
Is it right that a climate should have been provoked in
which, as one of the registrars noted, "students feel discouraged
to try to register?"
Is it fair to make students show a "significant manifestation
of intent" that the student considers Orange County his resi
dence, as Mr. Latta told the Weekly?
We do not think the above questions can be answered in the
affirmative. We believe that some unknown factor has led the
Elections Board to make an effort to keep the student voice out
of politics. .
The student body of this University does not want to run or
control Chapel -Hill. All we want is to have our voice in the
process of selection for all elective offices under whose, juris
diction we fall.
The next President will be the man who may. keep us from
having to fight a war, from spending days in foxholes in. some
unknown country. We would like to have our rightful voice in
selecting him. . .
Jonathan Yardley
Editor, The Daily Tar Heel
. NEW YORK Sen. John F.
Kennedy charged Thursday
that Vice President Richard
M. Nixon made 13 "glaring
errors" in his 13-point "white
paper" that accused the Dem
ocratic nominee of inaccura
cies. Kennedy again brought up
his dispute with Nixon over
the defense of the Chinese Na
tionalist islands of Quemoy
and Matsu.
Nixon accused Kennedy in
his document of incompletely
quoting a letter on the subject
from President Eisenhower to
Sen. Theodore Francis Green,
(D-R.I.), then chairman . of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
In his rebuttal, Kennedy
said the Eisenhower letter "ex
pressed the administration po
sition that he would defend
Quemoy and Matsu if their de
fense became necessary or ap
propriate for the defense of
Formosa and the Pescadorea.
"We would not defend Que
Quemoy if their defense was
not necessary to the defense
of Formosa and the Pesca
dores," Kennedy added, and
"we would not retreat from
Quemoy and Matsu under
fire."
Claims Nixon Retreated
Kennedy said he has up
held that position, while Nix
on at first went beyond it and
then, retreated.
"Mr. Nixon has not only
misstated my position, he has
also misstated his own," Ken
nedy said.
Kennedy aiso replied to
Nixon's 12 other points point
by point.
NEW YORK (UPI) Vice
" President Richard M. Nixon
Thursday called for creation
of a national economic coun
cil to coordinate government
efforts to increase the na
tion's rate of economic growth.
In unveiling a sweeping 12
point economic program,
Nixon also urged rigorous
control over government
spending to avoid the danger
of inflation.
He touched on taxes for the
first time during the campaign
by calling for a "tax system
moving toward some revision
in personal and corporate tax
rates, reform in depreciation
' allowances, a broader base for
excises at a rate well below
those now in effect, and pro
tection of state and munici
pal revenues."
This, he said, would "en
hance personal incentives"
and encourage business in
vestment that "makes jobs
and spurs productivity."
Although implying a tax
reduction, Nixon did not
specifically say so in his
speech before the National
Association of Business Econo
mists meeting at New York
University.
Aides Won't Expand
Nixon aides were asked
later whether the Republican
presidential candidate meant
a "revision" downward in
taxes. They replied that they
could not go beyond what he
said in his speech.
In proposing establishment
of an economic council to ad
vise the president, Nixon ad
mitted there was a need for
"new machinery" to coordi
nate efforts for an increased
growth rate
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