V
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Duke .......
Ga. Tech.
Maryland 15
S. Carolina 0
Wake Forest . ...28
Virginia 20
Navy 14
Notre Dame ... . 7
Ohio State 21
Michigan St 10
Northwestern ....21
Indiana 3
Vanderbilt 22
Clemson 20
W:
. Virainia 13
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68 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. 40
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This I
Weather
Mostly sunny and mild to
day. High in the 80's.
XT
Am rrb
IV ill II II -r I 1! I I ii t i I i I 1 11 "ggls aimlS ii. t 1 E VII I I
i 1 r I f
What
They're
Saying
United Press
VALLEY FORGE, Pa.
Sen. John F. Kennedy
brought his campaign for a
"new frontier" to the once
"cold and bitter frontier of
American independence" Sat
urday with a charge that
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon lacks trust in the
people.
The Democratic presiden
tial candidate said the nation
cannot meet the frontier of
the 1960s with "soft compla
cency, a satisfaction with
things as they are, or a com
mitment to the past."
Kennedy climaxed a day of
campaigning in the rain in
Philadelphia suburbs with a
speech at a Democratic fund
raising dinner at Valley
Forge, where George Wash
ington held the line against
the British in the Revolution
ary War.
He drew big, enthusiastic
crowds in a motorcade tour
through usually Republican
areas of eastern Pennsyl
vania as he stressed the state
of the nation's prestige.
Kennedy attracted thou
sands of persons, many of
them women, who ignored the
rain to seek a glimpse of him
as he toured Lawrence Park,
Chester, Upper Derby and
other points.
Large crowds swarmed
around his open convertible.
In Chester, a woman pulled
so hard on his right hand that
there were fears he had been
hurt, but he continued to
gesture to make his points in
speeches.
Kennedy's only concession
to the rain was to wear a
hat. It was the first time per
sons in his party could recall
his having done so during the
campaign.
W Pledge Officers Chosen
By Fraternities, Sororities
Fraternity and sororities have
elected pledge officers as fol
lows: DELTA EPSILON: Ron Mac
Arthur, president; Gus Williams,
vice-president; Mitch Legler,
treasurer; Dave Williams, secre
tary. PI BETA PHI: Dee Dee Za
netti, president; Alice Dudley
Howell, vice-president; Carol
Ann Tadlock, secretary; Linda
Richert, treasurer; Janice Haley,
standards chairman.
New pledges are Penny Dunn
El Salvador
Government
'Is Democracy'
SAN SALVADOR, El Salva
dor (UPI) Members of El Sal
vador's new revolutionary
junta said Friday their govern
ment will be based on "pure de
mocracy" and will comply with
all international treaties.
They emphasized, however,
that they considered null and
void such "personal agree
ments" as those between ousted
President Maria Lemus and
President Ydigoras Fuentes of
Guatemala in which the two
men pledged a "united front"
against Communism.
Junta member Ricarda Falla
Caceres, a lawyer, said the Le
- musydigoras accord was not
ratified by the legislative as
sembly and hence could not be
considered binding on the new
government.
International rs&5&Zi&z&:?k
CHICAGO Vice President
Richard M. Nixon carried his
presidential campaign into
Chicago's Republican suburb
Saturday accused his oppo
nent, Democratic Sen. John A.
Kennedy, of conjuring up
economic hobgoblins.
At one " point in his tour,
security agents received a re
port of an anonymous tele
phone bomb threat against
the vice president.
The caller told Illinois
state police a bomb would be
placed at the Southfield shop
ping center in suburban
Bridgeview. A check of the
area by police, the FBI and
security agents turned up
nothing in the way of a bomb
and Police Chief Albin Ziar
ko said the "area is secure."
It was another in a series
of incidents on the vice presi
dent's campaign swing
through the Midwest this
week.
Pelted by Tomatoes
In Michigan he was pelted
with tomatoes and eggs. Out
side of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
authorities found a fluorescent
light transformer fixed to a
railroad track some hours be
fore the Nixon train was to
have passed the area.
Nixon drew large crowds
in his swing through the Chi
cago area, and pulled an esti
mated 20,000 to 25,000 per
sons in a stadium at Wheaton,
where he whip-lashed Ken
nedy as too "rash and im
pulsive" to have the "White
House as a training ground."
Earlier on his arrival, in a
seasonal reference to the
"trick or treat" holiday Mon
day, Nixon said America has
not responded to Kennedy's
"wail of woe because Amer-
ica long ago learned the les
son of Hallowe'en."
and Nancy Wilson.
CHI OMEGA: Lynn McGre
eor. president; Marietta North
rop," secretary; Florence Nash,
treasurer: Lyia Gay . Van Valk
enberg, Panhell Representative.
TAU EPSILON PHI: Phil
Guller. president : Ira Madans,
vice-president; Elliott Murnick,
secretary; Steve Kaplan, treas
urer.
Eight new members have
been initiated into the Kappa
Psi Fraternity. They are: Wil
liam Allgood Jr., William Fuller
Jr.. Arthur Hill,' James Little,
Halbert McKinnon Jr., Wiliam
Patterson. .
New officers have been elect
ea and a number of new mem
bcrs have been pledged to the
Alpha Gamma chapter of the
Phi Delta Chi fraternity of the
UNC School of Pharmacy.
The new officers are William
Farrior, president; Willis John
son, vice-president; Fred Cham-
blce, secretary; Malichi Jones,
treasurer, and Roy Collctte Jr.,
corresponding secretary.
The new members are Mai
colm Burroughs, James E. Cam
eron, Tommy Gregory, Lewis
Stocks, Joe Grecson, Jasper
Hunt, Edward Whiscnant, James
Dealon, Emil Cekada, William
Burch, Myron Sime and Barry
Watson.
New officers have been elect
ed by the Xi Chapter of Rho
Chi, national pharmaceutical
society.
The new officers are James
Sheets, president; Charles
Himes, vice-president; Barbara
Bell, secretary-treasurer and
Walter Lasater, historian.
On The
Campus
Lawrence Ferlinghetti, of San
Francisco, will read from his
poetry for the public at Car
roll Hall, 8:00 p.m., November
17. His appearance on campus is
sponsored by the English Club,
through the auspices of the Gra
ham Memorial Fund. A recep
tion at GM will follow the talk.
The International Relations
Comittee and the U.N. Educa
tion Committee will meet on
Monday at 4:30 p.m. on the
second floor of the Y-Building.
John Pritchard will speak on
the Congo. All students attend
ing the U.N. Seminar in New
York are urged to attend.
The Christian Science Organi
zation will meet this afternoon
at 4:00 in the Grail Room of
Graham Memorial.
The Philological Club will
meet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Faculty Lounge of More-
head Planetarium. O. B. Hardi-
son of the English Department
will present a paper entitled,
Poetry and Praise: The Fusion
of Rhetoric and Literary Criti
cism." Faculty members and
Graduate students are invited.
Thursday evening at eight.
Dr. Eugen Merzbacher of Caro
lina will address the joint Duke-
UNC Physics Colloquim in the
Duke Physics building. He will
discuss the "Theory of . Nuclear
Structure." Dr. Ernst van der
Spuy's talk has been, postponed
due to illness. i
Medical
Carolina's School of Medicine has been awarded $897,528
for the establishment of a clinical research facility.
The grant, from the National Institutes of Health of the
U.S. Public Health Service, covers a three-year period.
A total of $287,884 may be expended during the first year,
the second year budget for the new research unit is $285,400
and $324,244 is allocated for the third year of operation.
The announcement of the award was made yesterday by
Dr. W. Reece Berryhill, dean of the School of Medicine.
At the same time, Dr. Berryhill said the new. research unit
would be directed by Dr. Walter Hollander Jr., assistant pro
fessor of medicine and Markle Scholar in Medical Science.
Dr. Hollander is a graduate of the Harvard School of
Medicine and has been on the faculty for four years.
Explain Program,
Dr. G. Halsey Hunt and Dr. G. Donald Whedon, both of
the National Institutes of Health, writing in a recent issue
of "The Journal of The American Medical Association" ex
plained the new program: -
"A clinical research facility supported" by this program
is designed to H a resource" within a medical institution,
which will permit enhancement of the quality and quantity
of clinical investigation through the establishment of a dis
crete physical unit or research ward in the hospital but apart
from the general care wards,, with a stable, well-trained nurs
Tm Gonna
,1:1 :
I ' , I,
f,-;,; r-.ii'
t f if iff" I
I " t '
ENSIGN NELLIE FORBUSH explains to her fellow
nurses that she has "Washed That Man Right Out of Her
Hair." in the Carolina Playmakers production of "South
Pacific" which opened Friday night and will play through
this evening in Memcrial Hall. Tickets axe still available
ELEVENTH
COM
Vote For President, Too:
Campus Election Tuesday
To Have Mock US. Ballot
Students will have a chance
to indicate their choices for
president of the United States
when they go to the polls Tues
day to elect class officers and
honor and student council rep
resentatives. The presidential voting will
be made under the supervision
of the campus Elections Board
in conjunction with the Young
Democrats Club and the -Young
Republicans Club of Carolina.
The purpose, of the presiden
tial poll is to obtain "a general
consensus of the campus and
perhaps the state," according to
Elections Board Chairman Dave
Alexander.
Candidates Fail
Candidates failing to submit
an account of their elections ex
penditures by noon Monday
will . be fined a late fee of $5,
To Build Clinical
School Receives Large Grant
Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair
n
I-
I
FROfr
H
AN
BE
Alexander said.
The lists may be left at the
Graham Memorial Information
Desk or slipped under the door
of the elections office there.
Dormitory presidents have
been urged to remain in their
rooms between 10 and 11 p.m.
Monday to receive ballot boxes
and to submit lists of poll tend
ers. ... "
, The following is a list . of can
didates for campus office. The
name is followed by endorse
ment in parentheses:
Brown Running .
Freshman ' Class: President,
Charlie Brown (UP-SP), G.
Watts Carr, III (Independent);
vice-president, Johnny Johnson
(UP), Jerry Odum (SP); secre
tary, Dershie Bridgford (UP),
Mary PfafT (SP); treasurer.
(Continued on page 3)
Research Facility:
ing and dietetic staff to provide needed precise control and
observation and with directly supporting specialized labora
tory facilities."
Thus, under this grant, the School of Medicine will have
a type of research facility not hitherto possible permitting
intensive study and treatment of all types of patients.
Plans Underway
Plans are underway to have the new research facility
opened by this spring or early summer.
For the first several years, it will temporarily occupy one
floor of South Wing, which was made possible because the
Department of Psychiatry voluntarily agreed to release . the
space for this purpose.
A permanent location for the new facility will be arranged
at a later date.
Patients will be .treated in the research facility without
any charges, either for hospital room or for professional serv
. ices. Patients will be admitted on a volunteer basis and pro
vided their illness is one which is under investigation in the
research programs of the School of Medicine.
The staff for the new facility, to be named later, will be
the same as that of a regular general hospital ward supple
mented by research nurses and other specialized personnel
required for the more intense observation and study of these
patients.
5s
i
for tonight's performance. The box-office at Memorial Hall
"will open at 7 p.m. The Playmakers business office at 214
Aberneihy Hall will be open from 1-5 p.nx.
RANKED
' .'' '
I s J. I
... :: r i
I
"' '
I ,
"
if
n.,,.t.. i .,.,,1 ! , iiicunl.n.n.iii ,- -n . n
RALPH POTTER has been
elected as state secretary of
the State YDC Executive
Council. A law school senior
from Wilmington, he . is a
member of Chi Phi and Delia
Thela Phi. He was president
of the tirst-year law class and
secretary of the Barristers'
Speakers Club.
A
VO
BEHIND
27-14
Elliott Puts Tar Heels
Ahead In First Period
By Davis B. Young
KNOXVILLE The University of Tennessee had too
much to offer yesterday afternoon, defeating the Uni
versity of North Carolina by a 27-14 score in Shields
Watkins Field here before 27,060 highly partisan Volun
teer fans.
The home team stormed
cit, completely dominating
quick opening score.
Tennessee kicked off to open the game.
On the first series of downs, UNC quarterback Ray
Farris was, forced to punt.
Volunteer tailback Billy
yard boot '3 yards to the
On the first play from
Tryouts Today
For 'Under
Milk Wood'
Tryouts for the Carolina Play
makers second production of the
year, "Under Milk Wood," by
Dylan Thomas, has been an
nounced by Foster Fitz-Simons
of the Department of Dramatic
Art who will direct the Poetic
Drama.
Tryouts will be conducted in
the Playmakers Theatre at 3:00
p.m. today and at 4:00 and 7:30
p.m. on Monday.
Mr. Fitz-Simons states that
there are parts for 20 actors and
actresses. There are four parts
for children age 10, two boys
and two girls. Four dancers will
be required for the production.
"Under Milk Wood" will be
presented by the Playmakers in
the Playmakers Theatre, Nov.
30-Dec. 4.
mmm World News in Brief t
Anti-Castroites
Plane; Seek Asylum In Florida
KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) Anti-Castro passengers over
whelmed armed government guards on a Cuban airline plane
today in a blistering airborne gunbattle and forced the crowd
ed DC3's crew -to fly it to asylum in Key West.
One army guard was slain, the pilot was injured and a
third person, a boy of about 12, was wounded as passengers
shot it out in the air with Castro troops. But the plane landed
safely.
Several dozen passengers were aboard the DC3 operated
by a nationalistcd internal Cuban airline, Aerovias Q, which
took off shortly after 7 a.m. from a Havana military airport
headed for Cuba's Isle of Pines.
Fidel Bans Gulf Flights
WASHINGTON (UPI) Fidel Castro's government has
issued an order banning flights within 30 miles of the north
coast of Cuba's westernmost province of Pinar del Rio and
warned it may force down any plane crossing the '"forbidden
zone."
The order, covering a block of airspace over the Gulf of
Mexico, was brought to light Saturday by U.S. military
sources. It was issued Oct. 2, to apply "until further notice"
and was received at the Pentagon here Oct. 10.
Questioned about the order the Navy, the U.S. agency
most affected, said in effect that it had no intention of honor
ing the order because it sought to ban operations over inter
national waters.
5,000 Balubas Rioting
LEOPOLD VLLLE, The-Congo (UPI) A horde of 5.000
Baluba tribesmen armed with machine guns and automatic
rifles rampaged through the jungle Saturday, killing and
burning in a tribal bloodletting that sent U.N. reinforcements
to the area with orders to shoot ii attacked
DEFEAT
back from an early 7-0 defi
the game after Carolina's
On a third and ten situation,
Majors returned Farris' 41-
Tennessee 46.
scrimmage, Volunteer full
back Bunny Orr fumbled and
UNC's John Stunda fell on the
ball at the midfield stripe.
Carolina promptly marched 50
yards on 11 plays, with Bob El
liott going the final yard and a
half for the marker.
Elliott Adds
Elliott added the extra point
for a quick 7-0 Tar Iloel lead
with 7:28 to go in the first
quarter, and Vol fans were ner
vous.
The big play in this march
was a 22-yard run by Farris.
Elliott's extra point was the
first successful point after touch
down attempt of the season fct
Carolina.
The score remained 7-0 until
he 9:35 mark in the second
stanza when alert Tennessee
center Mike Lucci intercepted a
Farris aerial on the Carolina
43-yard line and sprinted the
distance for Tennessee's first
score.
The extra point was added by
Cotton Letner, and the score
read 7-7.
The turning point of the game
(Continued on page 3)
Grab Cuban