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Memphis State 0
Duke 21
Clcmson 6
Virginia Tech 40
Virginia 6
Navy 27
Pennsylvania .. 0
Army 54
Villanova 0
Eowa 21
Purdue 14
Illinois
Pcnn State
10
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Tennessee . 35
, Chattanooga 0
Georgia Tech.. 14
Tulane 6
Boston Coll. -14
VMI 14
Auburn
Miami
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Mich. State .... 35
Indiana 0
Missouri ........ 34
Iowa State 8
Northwestern .. 7
Notre Dame .... 6
Eos 570
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63 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."
Volume LXIX, No. 34
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issuv
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11 Die As American, Italian
Ships Collide In Mississippi
rIEEL
PASSEN
G
FAILS
TO
STOP
EMPIRE, La., (UPI) A new Italian cargo liner and an
American ship on its last run collided near the mouth of the
Mississippi River today with a fatal force that ripped open
staterooms and killed 11 persons.
The Lorenzo Marcello, steaming upriver to New Orleans,
suddenly veered into the Alcoa Corsair in the dark, ripping
a great gash nearly 150 f eet . long in the staterooms of the
Corsair and crumpling the bow of the Mercello "like a smashed
banana."
Pentagon Backs Hungarian Move
WASHINGTON (UPI) The State Department Saturday de
nounced Russian "colonialism" in Hungary and backed the
right of the Hungarian people to independence.
In a statement issued on the fourth anniversary of the
ill-fated 1956 Hungarian revolution, it said:
"In an era during which a large and growing number of
peoples is being granted national independence, the Hungar
ian people remain in bondage to a power which, while it pro
claims itself a champion of independence, has in fact estab
lished a new colonialism in the areas which it controls."
.
Ex-American Faces Cuban Guns
HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) Maj. William Morgan, a soldier of
fortune who lost his American citizenship for joining the
Cuban revolt, was charged today with plotting against the
Castro regime. He faced death by a firing squad.
A presidential palace announcement said Morgan and an
other rebel army officer, Maj. Jesus Carreras, were arrested
Friday night and accused of counter-revolutionay activities.
U.S. Plans Nuclear-Armed NATO
WASHINGTON (UPI) The Eisenhower administration
hopes to draft a concrete program for giving the North Am
erican Treaty Organization its own nuclear force in time to
outline it to a NATO meeting in Paris in December, high
officials said Saturday.
But the far-reaching plan, now being worked out by the
state and defense departments and the Atomic Energy Com
mission, will necessarily be conditioned on the Republicans
winning the Nov. 8 presidential elections.
Congo Head May Ask Western Aid
LEOPOLD VILLE (UPI) Congolese Col. Joseph Mobutu,
charging that the United Nations had tried to "topple me from
power," today announced he would fly to New York Tuesday
to complain personally at U.N. headquarters about the atti
tude of its representatives.
Mobutu said he also had broken off relations with the
U.N. in the wake of the United Nations refusal to recognize
his military regime.
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What
They're
Saying
United Press International
Senator John F. Kennedy
called on Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon today to abide
by President Eisenhower's
own code of "face to face"
settlement of differences by
agreeing to a fifth television
debate on the campaign is
sues. Kennedy, in a speech pre
pared for delivery during his
Missouri stumping tour this
morning, said that if Nixon
can't find time to debate with
him he might "debate" his
running mate, Henry Cabot
Lodge, Gov. Nelson A. Rocke
feller, Sen. Jacob Javits or
other GOP leaders with whom
he has "differences."
Kennedy insited that "there
remain vital differences be
tween us" and the country is
entitled to have them thor
oughly aired.
He recalled that on Nov. 23,
1953, President Eisenhower
said:
"Abilene, Kans., had a code
and I was raised as a boy to
prize that code. It was: Meet
anyone face to face with
whom you disagree." In this
country, if someone dislikes
or accuses you, he must come
up in front
ALLENTOWN, Pa. Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
charged Saturday night that
Sen. John F. Kennedy's pro
posal for U.S. support of a
new Cuban revolution is a di
rect invitation for Russia to
intervene militarily and even
tually could touch off a third
world war.
Assailing Kennedy's plan as
"the most shockingly reckless
proposal ever made in our his
tory by a presidential candi
date during a campaign," Nix
on said in a speech at Muhlen
berg College.
"This mistake ... should
convince many Americans that
they could not rest well at
night with a man with such
a total lack of judgment as
commander-in-chief of our
armed forces."
He said Kennedy's Cuba
proposal was part of "a pat
tern of conduct" which Nixon
said included Kennedy's "sug
gestion that President Eisen
hower could have apologized
to Khrushchev at Paris and
that we should surrender the
free islands of Quemoy and
Matsu."
SOUTH CAROLINA
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SOUTHERNERS VIEW BOOK OlT THE
SOUTH Fletcher M. Green, left. Southern
historian and. Kenan professor y of history at
the University, of North Carolina,, studies
knowingly the book which his former student
and colleague, history Professor George B.
Tindall. right, is giving him. Professor Tin
dall is the author of one of the essays in the
book, "The Southerner as American."
Must Sign Up
For Yack Pix
UNC organizations wishing a
picture in the 1961 Yackety
Yack must sign their Yack con
tract by Tuesday.
These organizations include
Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha
Kappa Psi, Alpha Tau Omega,
Canterbury Club, Carolina Ath
letic Association, Carolina Play
makers; Chi Phi, Chi Psi, Cosmopoli
tan Club, Gamma Beta Sigma,
Hillel Foundation, Kappa Al
pha, M.B.A. Club, Monogram
Club, Newman Club, Panhellen
ic Council; ,
Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Lambda
Phi, Psi Omega, Rho Chi, Sig
ma Nu, Spurgeon Dental So
ciety, Stray Greeks, Student
Government, UNC Band, Val
keries, Wesley Foundation,
WUNC and YMCA.
UNC In Trying Battle
As SO Wins First In 4
CAROLINA QUARTERLY:
Editor Outlines Policies
"Mature voune writers will
develop at UNC only when they
have a significant chance to be
heard by the entire university,
stated Richard Rickert, editor
of the Carolina Quarterly, com
menting on the magazine's edi
tcrial policy.
He emphasized that his staff
is continuously reviewing stu
dent writing and making direct
invitations to students for their
work.
Students Urged
Students are urged to bring
their best writing to the Quar
terly office in Graham Memorial
Monday evening, at 8 for discus
sion with the editors.
The deadline for contributions
to the first issue of the year is
November 7.
Rickert stated the need for
one more student-written story
for the issue.
This student-oriented policy
resulted in a great increase of
student-written fiction and po
etry published last year.
Articles On Criticism
Articles on criticism and con
temporary cultures are now the
focus of new efforts to recruit
student writing.
In past issues articles have
been contributed largely by
seasoned authors.
"But now," Rickert asserted,
"we want the vigorous and fresh
writing of the intelligent student.
"We're looking for those writ
ers now.
"Students should keep in mind
that we want articles of immed
iate, contemporary significance,
on quite recent fiction, poetry,
developments in the arts, archi
tecture and current events.
Wants Satire
"We also would like to see
some well-written satire in an
article or short story on an im
portant element of university
living.'
"The national and interna
tional political scene is also ripe
for satire.
"With intelligent writing,
there's no reason why the maga
zine can't have some bright
spots of outstanding humor.
"The Quarterly has achieved
a national reputation by insist
ing on quality.
"As editor, I intend to keep
that quality, but to open its
possibilities to the best student
thinking.
JBi-JPartisan
Endorses 32
The Bi - Partisan Selection
Board has released a list of the
candidates endorsed.
For Men's Honor Council:
George Campbell, Mickey Nel
son, Richard Lewis, Steve Low
der, Mike Sprinkle, Stuart Saun
ders, Gordon Appell, Charlie
Battle, Billy Riley, Bob Reardon,
Tony Rogers, Larry McDevitt,
Nields Devere and Bob Madry.
For Student Council: Robin
Fawcett, Bob Powell, Tom Can-
Changes O.K.'d
For Admission
To Law School
A law school recommendation
to change admission require
ments for students entering
the law school June, 1961, and
thereafter has been approved by
the administration.
Previously, a student must
have had an undergraduate
scholastic average of middle C
and a minimum score of 350
on the Law School Admission
Test.
Under New Rule
Under the new rule, these re
quirements still apply, but such
a graae and score will not en
able the applicant to be admit
ted unless, in addition, the com
bination of his college average
and test score indicates a cap
acity for success in law school
work.
An applicant with a minimum
scholastic average of middle C
will be required, under the newr
requirements, to make a mini
mum score of 450 on the admis
sion test.
However, an applicant with a
middle B undergraduate aver
age may still be admitted with
score of 350. An average be-
ween middle C and middle B
will require a test score between
350 and 450, with the required
non. . nnn iwanR .lohn i:ram
mond, John L. Currie and Watts. score going up the academic
Carr,
For Women's Honor Council
Dottie Claiborne, Beverly Hay
nes, Harriet Cox, Virginia Law
son, Dedee Zanetti, Sharon
Cates, Bobbie Fletcher, Sinclair
Kemper, Kate Oldham, Aggie
Roberson and Connie Davis.
Any student wishing to run
or office and not yet endorsed
must submit a petition of 25
names to the Elections Board
before 3 p.m. Monday, October
24.
AT HOWELL HALL DEDICATION:
Journalists Abound With Advice
'Responsibility' Is Keyword
In Dedicatory Ceremonies
Responsibility was the keyword in Howell Hall during the
Friday . afternoon dedicatory program when the publisher of
the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times, Mark Ethridge,
spoke of the "Responsibility of the Publisher."
Stressing regional problems in relation to the world situa
tion, Ethridge declared that the responsible publisher must
deal with them.
He said responsible publishers must deal with regional
problems in their relation to the world. The vast majority of
newspapers don't do this he stated. Taking his own region,
the South, as an example, he acknowledged integration as one
of its present day problems. The full story hasn't been told,
according to Ethridge, who agrees with Harry Ashmore that
the story of Little Rock hasn't divulged how the moderates and
people of good will have been affected.
A feeling of embattled martyrdom has led the South into
isolation. It has caused a withdrawal from rationalism and
the right to freedom, he said.
(Continued on Page 3)
N. C. High Schoolers Hear
UNG Graduate-Georgia Editor
"Don't ever get up more than one rabbit at a time," was
the advice passed on to North Carolina high school newspaper
editors yesterday by Sylvan Myer, UNC alumnus and cur
rently editor of the Gainsville, Ga., Daily Times.
The occasion was a conference of teenage editors on cam
pus to attend the nineteenth annual North Carolina Scholastic
Press Institute.
"Keep to your major project in the editorial; and don't
kid yourselves that people don't read editorials: The people
who count are the ones who read editorials," Myer said.
Myer, a former Nieman Fellow at Harvard University, told
his audience of about 45 that the editorial isn't always a driv
ing, scolding writing. "It should not be out of harmony with
the rest of the paper. Major editorials set the tone for the
Paper," he said.
How should the editorial be written? Myer quoted a
eorgia minister who once told him how he preached to his
G
congregation:
(Continued on Page 3)
average comes down
Under this new system, the
administration hopes to retain a
higher percentage of students in
law school after they have been
admitted and reduce the number
of failures.
Gamecocks Top Day
With Festivities,
Home Game Victory
By Harry Lloyd
COLUMBIA, S. C, South
Carolina's Gamecocks threw all
their festivities of the season
into one grand affair here yes
terday as they topped Home
coming, Dad's Day and Fair
Week with a 22-6 triumph over
UNC.
The Roosters scored late in
the third quarter and added the
two point tally to jump ahead
of the Tar Heels who never
could catch up.
Coach Jim Hickey's charges
fouffht a trying battle against
the fired-up South Carolinians
who recorded their first win
against three losses.
1-4 Record
The Tar Heels are now 1-4,
a record just reversed from that
which most observers would
have predicted for this time in
the season.
The Tar Heels suffered a mis
erable day on offense. They
managed only 80 yards on the
ground against the Gamecocks
who in turn ground out 231
yards rushing mainly through
the efforts of quarterbacks Tim
Costen and Dave Sowell.
S. C. Score
The Heels came back quickly
after the South Carolina score.
The Heels put together an 80
yard drive to get their only
score of the day.
With 13:39 left in the fourth
quarter, Hay Farris dived over
for the touchdown. The Tar
Heels tried for two points, but
Farris's pass was blocked.
(Continued on page 3)
Professor Named
h Academ
To H12
C7
Sturgis E. Leavitt, retired Kenan Professor of Spanish,
has been elected as a United States representative to the
Inter-American Academy.
Professor Leavitt will serve as an active member of
the Academy and will hold this distinction for life.
He is of the voting body of the Academy which is
composed of distinguished lead-l
ers of the Western Hemisphere
Professor Leavitt's election is
considered a worthy honor based
upon his outstanding record as
acknowledged by his colleagues
in the other American republics
He is one of six United States'
ordinary members of the acad
emy.
No more than six ordinary
members may be citizens of the
same American republic.
The Inter-American Academy
is an international institution of
he Americas.
It was founded to promote
better understanding and co
operation through cultural ex
change between scholars, teach
ers, writers, and leaders of the
Western Hemisphere. The acad
emy is composed of elected Hon
orary Members, Ordinary or
Active Members, and Corre
sponding Members, the officers
of the academy being elected
from existing members.
Elected Honorary Members of
the academy hold the highest
award of the institution.
Award Granted
This award is granted to a
maximum of 20 living Ameri
cans of the Western Hemisphere
who represent the achievements
of advancing friendship and co
operation among the peoples of
the American republics.
Honorary members are elect
ed for life, but are not entitled
to vote.
The Ordinary Members, to
which Professor Leavit; has been
elected, are composed of men
and women who have made not
able contributions in their re
spective professions to promote
the cultural, economic, and so
cial advance of their countries