North Carolina Newspapers

1 u WeaMer iilU Could be cold Silenl Sam dropped his gun and put his hands in his pockets today. Volume LXIX, No. 39 aroiina s Volunteers Undefeated This Season By Davis B. Young KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 29 The University of North Caro lina goes after its second victory of the season at 2 this afternoon as it tackles a rugged University of Tennessee squad here. Tennessee has not lost a game in five outings this year. The only blemish on their record is a scoreless tie with Mississippi State in their second game. Aside from this, the Volunteers have rolled over four opponents including Auburn by 10-3, Tampa by 62-7, Alabama by 20-7, and Chattanooga by 35-0. Stingy With Poinis In five games, Tennessee has allowed a stingy 17 points to its opponents while rolling up 127 for the home forces. The Tar Heels enter today's fray with a 1-4 slate to show for half a season. Carolina's only victory was a 12-7 decision over Notre Dame. Coach Jim Hickey's team has dropped encounters to N. C.j State, Miami, Wake Forest and South Carolina. Several of these losses could have gone either way. Tennessee will be led by a trio of brilliant tailbacks: Bill Majors, Gene Etter and Glenn Glass. Running from a single wing attack, these three spelled disaster for Carolina in last year's 29-7 Vol win in Kenan Stadium. Between them, they have gained almost 400 yards this season. Passing No Threat The Vol passing attack does not seem as much of a threat. They have completed only 20 passes to date. For the Tar Heels, the offense will once again be led by junior quarterback, Ray Farris. Farris has completed 29 of 67 aerial attempts for 535 yards and three touchdowns. His favorite targets have been ends John Schroeder and John Runco and halfback Skip Clement. Farris will alternate on offense with Ward Marslender. John Flournoy is expected to handle the defensive chores. Series Begins The Tennessee-North Caro lina series dates back to 1893 when the Tar Heels scored a 60-0 victory. Currently, the Vols hold a 19-9 lead in the series with one tie. The last time North Carolina defeated Tennessee was in 1958 in Knpxvillc, when they won 21-7. The only other Carolina victory in recent years was a 14-7 verdict in 1943. The Tar Heels left yesterday afternoon from Raleigh-Durham Airport via chartered plane. Ar riving in mid-afternoon, they worked out upon arrival at Shields-Watkins field. Tennessee has been installed as a 17 point favorite. Board Lists Absentee voting for, the cam pus elections on Tuesday will be conducted in the following man ner: Those eligible voters who will not be in the vicinity of the campus on election day should notify the Elections Board with a signed statement asking for ballots relative to their classes and district. These ballots may be picked up from the Elections office be tween 2 and 5 p.m. any day or Complete (UPI) ar HI -I vs.?' t USEISoW L Mini hi mt'uVlXfc, ':x:k:::.;:::-x'--::xv- :.; - ' THREE PLAYERS COUNTED on to see lots of action today at Shields-Watkins Field in Knoxville are ihese Tennessee and Caro lina players. Paul Inglell. upper lefi, is a top guard in the Volunteer line. The passer is AS INDEPENDENT: Carr Files For Frosh Office The following is a statement1 received by G. Watts Carr, III, independent candidate for presi dent of the freshman class: "Due to the pressures placed upon me by my friends and as sociates, I have decided to run for the Presidency of the fresh man class. "As a candidate I feel it is only fair to you, the electors, to proclaim a few of my basic ideas and my conception of what a class officer should be. 'Othello' Third Sunday Movie Orson Welles' brilliant adap tation of Shakespeare's immor tal tragedy, "Othello," will be the third in this semester's Sun day Cinema series. In both sustained quality of acting, camera work and direc tion, "Othello" ranks as one of Welles's greatest cinematic tri umphs. As an actor Welles plays the tragic Moor with artistry and perception. As a director who under stands Shakespeare, Welles has produced a motion picture with taste and imagination. . The beautiful French actress, Suzanne Cloutier, gives a vital and moving performance as Othello's doomed wife, Desde mona. "Othello" was photographed against authentic Italian and Tunisian backgrounds, adding greatly to the visual impact. Showings will be at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall. Voting Rules mailed to the voter. They must be received. by the board by 5 p.m. Tuesday. The Elections Board also is sued a statement Thursday warning campaigners not to tack or tape campaign mate rial anywhere but bulletin boards. Students must not tear down posters on bulletin" boards, either, the Board said, since both actions are judicial council offenses. . . 1 Wire Service .Heel ',KWVJJf.W.VAX.W,'.W.,.V.W.W :":":-:': : :VS:::-:: W5A::xp::::;::i:v:: ?w:"- :-x:x:::::-::t-- -XX;::: :: :y jt "'::::::$-x;x;:-X;XS:X::; 'toiajeuii Wiu EMSiliiimmtiiiiiiUum nimiiii infaiir i iiMiiiii iaiiiiii Miitiwiiiiii-iWuii 'm trtrii-iiiiirft'iiiM n mum MrtaiMMaiiimitaini'iii iiiriiiroiiiritiift'iiiiiiiJ Greatest Talent "The records of our class as high school students will sup port my belief that this fresh man class has perhaps the great est store of talent in the history of the university. I feel that it would be an abusive mistake not to develop this power to the fullest degree. "Therefore, the most beneficial and effective class officers are those who would make use of this talent so as to derive im provements and advancements from the members of their Solid Gold Cadillac: GMAB "The Solid Gold Cadillac," the smash Broadway comedy hit, will be presented Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 5 and 6, in Ger rard Hall. Sponsored by the GMAB Drama Committee, the play will be under the direction of Don Curtis and stars Annabelle Gar rido as Mrs. Laura Partridge. "Cadillac" is the season's first production in the GM Petite Dramatiquc series, and no ad mission will be charged for the performances. Motion Pictures In addition to a successful three-year Broadway run, the George S. Kaufman-Howard Teichman comedy was made into a motion picture with Judy Holliday in the lead role. Jose phine Hull played the pixilated Mrs. Partridge in the Broadway version. The play itself is a parody on big business, corporations and corporation directors. There is a marked resemblance between Ed McKccver, as played by Johnny Meadows, and former Secretary of Defense and Gen eral Motors magnate Charles Wilson. Messrs. Kaufman and Teichman spoof not only large corporations, but their govern ment connections as well. Plot Involves The plot involves an old lady who attends her first stockhold ers' meet of the General Prod ucts Corporation. She takes such an active part at the meeting, that she soon becomes a thorn in the side of the corporation di CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER "r s Tackle Rough Volunteer Te isxX ixt: y-; x w::-: Glenn Glass, a junior tailback who has proved his offensive ability already this year. Carolina will counter with Joe Davies, right, a hard-hilling fullback who can play a rugged defensive game. .class To Hear Problems "If I am elected president of the freshman class I will main tain a government in our class which will offer all interested persons the opportunity to serve in their government. My policy will be a sincere effort to listen to all problems which might arise and to strive to work them out in a feasible manner. The class officers should be your servants and I am most anxious to begin serving you." (Signed) G. Watts Carr, III Presents rectors. In order to silence her, a job is created within the or ganization for her. Much to the chagrin of the company direc tors, the little old lady applies herself to the job with such conscientiousness, that she soon becomes an important factor in -I I Execs Battle In Play .For World News in Brief i United States To Let Marines Have Liberty At Guantanamo i WASHINGTON (UPI) The Navy announced Friday that 1,450 U.S. Marines will land Saturday morning at the Guan tanamo naval base in Cuba for "weekend liberty." The Navy issued the announcement in an apparent effort to counter in advance any claims by the Fidel Castro govern ment that the Marines constitute an invasion force. Havana has been rife with rumors for several days as a result of Castro's charge that the United States plans "ag gression" against Cuba. Debate Nearly Collapses ' WASHINGTON (UPI) Negotiations for a fifth television debate between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy neared collapse Friday as both sides traded angry charges questioning the other's sincerity. ' The verbal clash appeared to all but rule out a pro posed joint appearance Monday by the White House rivals. Kennedy called, on Nixon to give his "final answer" by Sat urday night on whether he wanted another face-to-face clash. U.S. Allows Confab NEW YORK (UPI) The United States Friday allowed Russian officials to confer in jail with an alleged Soviet spy Friday less than 24 hours after he was arrested and demanded the same right for two Air Force men who have been held incommunicado in Moscow for nearly four months. The FBI arrest: of Igor Yakovlevich Melekh, 47-year-old -United Nations translator, brought an angry outburst from Soviet delegate P. D. Morozov, who charged "dirty" U.S. political provocation. Fifteen Judges Appointed W T j.o jnague (Last of a series prepared for UN Week by the YM YWCA UN Education Com mittee.) Fifteen judges elected by the Comedy company affairs. When she is sent to meet Ed McKeever in Washington, who once headed General Products but is now a member of the President's cabinet, she at tempts to gain government con tracts for her firm. ..y'vV r x-.'v G3 29, 1960 Offices in UMittJflHt ktaa&Bl "mS flwMP TT T 7 1 r-i vvoria tourt General Assembly and the Se curity Council compose the In ternational Court of Justice, whose seat is at The Hague in the Netherlands. This court has jurisdiction over the following matters: interpretation of a treaty, any question on interna tional law, any fact which may constitute a breach of interna tional obligation, and the na ture of reparation to be made for the breach of an interna tional obligation. All parties may voluntarily bring their cases before the court and are duty-bound to obey its decision. In addition to judging legal disputes submit ted to it, the Court gives advice on legal amtters referred to it by the General Assembly, Se curity Council, and other spe cialized agencies of the U.N. Finally, the sixth organ is the Secretariat, handling the vast administrative functions of the United Nations. The chief ad ministrative offices is the Secretary-General. Important functions such as acting in his capacity at all Gen eral Assembly and Security Council meetings as well as bringing dangerous situations to the attention of the latter body are handled by the Secretary-General. Tonight's Flick About Marriage . Tonight's Free Flick is "Father of the Bride," the story of a devoted father who reels from a series of blows whicli start when his daughter tells him she wants to marry one of the un distinguished young men who have been hanging around, and continue until the last guests depart from the "modest little wedding" and reception that the father will be paying for during the foreseeable future. Showings are at 7:30 and 9:30 pan. in Carroll Hall. Graham Memorial a Registrars' Books Close At Sunset By Wayne King Today marks the deadline for registration for the November 8 general election. The books open for registra tion at 9 a.m. today and close at sunset, which is about 6:30 p.m. After this time, the registra tion books are closed, except to any individual who "can give satisfactory evidence to the elections board that he has be come qualified to register and vote after the time for registra tion has expired." Mrs. Ester Herrin of, the League of Women Voters an- AP Writer To Deliver 6th Lecture "Covering the Latin Ameri can-Beat" is the topic of for mer AP Correspondent Sam Summerlin at the sixth Jour nalism Lecture of 1960. The lecture will be held Tues day, 8 p.m. in 104 Howell Hall. Summerlin covered the Ar gentine revolution of 1955 in which dictator Juon Peron was overthrown. He also covered the anti-communist revolution in Guatemala in 1954. Summerlin is now Chief of Bureau of the Associated Press for Argentina. Paraeuav and Uruguay. He is a former resident of Chapel Hill and graduated from UNC in 1948. Summerlin is now on leave in the U.S. and has been a fre quent lecturer around Chapel Hill. He spoke at the October meeting of the N. C. Press Club. fegif UTTr "in n nr 1 .11 'wmmmmmmmuLtmm Ji ; . i r What They're Saying United Press EN ROUTE WITH KEN NEDY IN PENNSYLVANIA Sen. John F. Kennedy cam paigned through job-hungry Pennsylvania Friday and em phasized unemployment under a Republican administration. In a bid for the Keystone State's 32 electoral votes, Kennedy said Vice President Richard M. Nixon dared not use his "never had it so good slogan m tnese eco nomically depressed areas. "We are as strong abroad as we are at home," Kennedy said. "We are as strong in our fight with communism as wo arc strong economically in Pennsylvania." The Democratic nominee, answering Nixon's charges that Kennedy was "downgrad ing America," said: "It is Mr. Nixon not I who is downgrading America. It is Mr. Nixon not I who is selling America short. "Mr. Nixon talks of Amer ica's limitations. I speak of her boundless possibilities." Kennedy thumped hard on unemployment and America's economic condition in speech es at Allentown, Bethlehem, and Fottsville. 8 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 commuvdiy.' Four Pages This Issuv QGL2L nounced that the registration books can be reopened after to day only in the event that the voter in question can furnish proof that he has fulfilled re quirements. This ruling would apply, for instance, to anyone who be comes age 21 before November 8, but after the last day of regis tration today. The books will be reopened also for anyone who fulfills his residence requirements previous to November 8 by having lived in the voting area for a one-year period ending before the general election date. Absentee Balloting Some Carolina students may be eligible to vote by absentee ballot under the ruling that any qualified, registered voter who is absent from his home county for the whole of the election day, November 8." However, students MUST REGISTER IN PERSON, in any case, to be able to vote. Being able to vote by absen tee ballot will enable students who are unable to be in their home county on election day to vote, provided they have regis tered previously, in person, and have filed for absentee balloting. Absentee ballots must be marked, signed, and sealed in the presence of an official with a seal who is authorized to ad minister oaths, such as a notary public. Application for absentee bal lot must be filed on a blank form furnished by the chairman of the county board of elections, Mr. S. T. Latta, or obtained from Mr. Clyde Carter, Chapel Hill. The filled-in form is sent to the county board chairman. Absentee ballots must be ob tained not more than 30 days nor less than 2 days before Novem ber 8, by the voter in person, or the voter's husband, wife, brother, sister, parent, or child. i.iviiivj"irirtiw'.i.ri."if1fc.!ii.i(...jiv -.- ; ? ; ; ) ' 1 j " S ' x s International KaEsCsri i WITH NIXON IN ILLI NOIS Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon charged Friday that Sen. John F. Kennedy is trying to scare Americans into voting Democratic by predicting a depression. But it won't work, Nixon said. "It won't work because the American people have more sense than Kennedy has," Nixon told one of a scries of cheering crowds which turned out to greet his campaign spe cial train on its whistle stop tour across the pivotal state of Illinois. "Note that I said sense, not dollars," Nixon punned. "He's got more dollars than you have but you have more sense than he docs." The GOP presidential nomi nee was apparently getting the best of a bad cold and sore throat which plagued him during Thursday's hectic campaigning in Michigan. Egg throwing incidents in Michi gan helped heat up Nixon's temper, but he was busy Fri day wooing Illinois' 27 elec toral votes on a schedule which took him all the way to Davenport, Iowa o xh LL J-L Ax Jl x y ft