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ice to a better University, a
better state and a better
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great college papers, whose
motto states, "freedom of
expression is the backbone
of an academic community."
Weather
Sunny, with lemperaiures
in upper 60's.
Volume LXIX, No. 44
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issi
o
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S off cSB---
cry rilBf?--s
What
They're
Saying
United Press
EN ROUTE WITH KEN
NEDY Sen. John F. Kennedy
in one of his roughest attacks
of the campaign, Thursday
accused Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon of using "the
blackmailer's tactic of dis
torted threats" in handling
the farm issue.
The Democratic presidential
rominee made his charge in a
speech at Amarillo, Tex., as
he headed east in a final, fur
ious drive for presidential
votes.
Kennedy called Nixon's
own farm plan for consump
tion of surplus crops a "boon
doggle," plainly manufactured
on Madison Avenue" and he
said Nixon's land retirement
program would "expand and
continue the extinction of the
family farm" which, he said,
Agriculture Secretary Ezra
Taft Benson began.
Falls Back
"It is precisely because his
own program does not meet
the farmer's that Mr. Nixon
has fallen back on the black
mailer's tactics of distorted
threats of threats to the con
sumer and threats to the
farmer," Kennedy said.
"But the only possible con
sequences of such tactics is to
foment bitterness and distrust
between city and farm and
thus to add . new burdens to
the staggering load already
borne by the farm community."
Harvard
Wesley Lecture Tonight
Dr. Samuel H. Miller, dean of Harvard Divinity School,
will be guest speaker at the third annual Wesley lecture
scries beginning tonight.
The" Hill Hall program will
consist of two lectures by Dr.
Miller tonight at 8 p.m. present
ing "The Contemporary Diffi
culty of Faith" and Sunday
"The Post-Christian Man."
The first Baptist Dean of Har
vard Divinity School, Dr. Miller
has written a number of works
on theology. Among these are
"The Life of the Soul," "The
Life of the Church," "The Great
Realities" and "Prayers for
Daily Use."
Graduate of Colgate
Dr. Miller, born in Philadel
phia, is a 1923 graduate of Col
gate University.
.- He was minister to Baptist
churches in Belmar, Arlington
and Clifton, N. J. In 1933, he
began duties at Old Cambridge
Baptist Church in Massachu
setts. While at Cambridge, he was
also Adjunct Professor of the
Philosophy of Religion at And-over-Newton
Theological School
from 1953-57.
In 1959, upon appointment at
Harvard, Miller stated his mis
sion to "Newsweek": "Can
WITH ADVANCE HOOP-DE-DOO:
Victory Girls' Will Add
To Lodge Weekend Here
A big weekend celebrating the visit of Henry Cabot
Lodge to Chapel Hill will include motorcades and ad
vance hoop-de-do by Carolina Coed "Victory Girls" who
favor the Nixon-Lodge ticket for president.
Lodge will speak to the campus and town residents
at Memorial Hall at 7:45 p.m. Saturday.
Frank Borden Hanes of Win
ston-Salem will introduce form
er Ambassador Lodge. After the
address, the vice presidential
candidate will answer questions
from the audience.
Saturday is. also "National
College Youth for Nixon-Lodge
Day" on 750 campuses over the
tatioxi.
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International 3tieiSSM
COLUMBIA, S. C, (UPI)
Vice President Richard . M.
Nixon, flanked by the vener
able James F. 'Byrnes, evan
gelist Billy Graham and New
York Yankees second base
man Bobby Richardson, made
a spirited appeal for support
Thursday in the heart of the
Old South. :
Nixon told a lunchtime
audience of ' oyer 30,000 gath
ered in warm autumn sun on
the South Carolina Capital
steps that 1 they could best
support the principles of the
founding fathers of the Demo
cratic party by voting Re
publican next week.
Makes Strong Bid
The GOP presidential can
didate thus made his strong
est bid for traditionally Sou
thern Democratic support be
fore continuing on the cam
paign trail into Texas to do
battle with Sen. Lyndon B.
Johnson, the Democratic vice
presidential candidate.
Nixon's Columbia speech
will be carried by television
tonight into 11 southern
states. State and local GOP
organizations joining with
Democrats, opposed to Sen.
John F. Kennedy are footing
the broadcast bill.
The Yankee second base
man, on . the program because
he comes from nearby Sum
ter, S. C, endorsed the Nixon
Lodge team. Evangelist Gra
ham asked divine help "to
turn from our wicked ways
and heal our country."
o Lrive
.world, the world as it is today,
through the arts and sciences?
We have succeeded in answering
the question at Old Cambridge,
and if I can't do the same thing
here at the divinity school . . .
I'll feel I've failed."
Christianity validate itself in our
fy'
V
X
'V
Dr. Samuel H. Miller
... Harvard Dean
Neil. Matheson of Charlotte,
UNC senior who is president of
the - Young Republican : Club,
stated today that "North Caro
lina has received more; "attention
from presidential , candidates ' in
this election than at any previ
ous time in the nation's history."
1
t i
, 1
Silent Actor
Marceau , Says
Mime Art Has
No Barriers
Marcel Marceau, the world's,
greatest living exponent of the
art of mime that medium of
entertainment often described
as "silent acting" claims that
the sudden revival of interest in
it in the past few years is per-
fectly "logical."
"Mime has become popular
again because it is the universal
art," says the celebrated French
man, who is slated to present a .
program here at 8 p.m. Tuesday
in Memorial Hall.
"Mime knows no language
barriers," according to the re
knowned artist, "and therefore
is the perfect medium for
achievement of the common
ground of understanding for
man."
GM Sponsors
Marceau's appearance here
Tuesday evening is under the
sponsorship of the Graham
Memorial Concert Series.
Students will be admitted free
to the 8 p.m. performance, and
student wives will be charged
$1. Townspeople may purchase
seats for $3 if any are available
after 7:45 p.m.
Series chairman Joe Bell has
urged that students come early
for choice seating. "As usual,
seating will be on a first come
basis, and we expect an overr,
flow "crowd," Bell said.
Capacity Audiences
Capacity audiences and un
precedented public demand
have followed Marceau through
out his world tours.
Marceau holds the unique dis
tinction of being reviewed in
ecstatic phrases by the New
York critics no less than four
times.
From his American debut at
the Phoenix Theatre in 1955 to
his current record-shattering
North American tour, the one-
man phenomenon has played to
standing-room only crowds and
has generated "electric excite-
(Continued on page 3)
World News in Brief
3?
U.S. Atomic Scientists
Awarded Nobel Prizes
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) The Nobel prizes for
physics and chemistry were awarded Thursday to two Ameri
can atomic scientists in California Donald A. Glaser and
Willard F. Libby.
Libby, 51, a former member of the U.S. Atomic Energy
Commission, was the chemistry winner.
He devised the "tomic time clock" a method of dating
organic matter through radioactivity that has enabled scien
tists to tell the age of such things as the dead Sea Scrolls.
Red China Sends Airmen. To Cuba
HAVANA (UPI) Red China is sending airmen. to Cuba,
presumably to train pilots for the Russian-made jets expected
soon to join Premier Fidel Castro's air force, it was reported
today.
Informed sources said some Red airmen already have ar
rived. At the same time, it was reported the Castro regime is
installing Communist-made antiaircraft guns with late-model
fire control equipment on the roof of each of Cuba's sugar
mills.
Eisenhower May Attend NATO
LONDON (UPI) Reports circulated in European "capitals
Thursday that President Eisenhower will go to Paris for the
mid-December meeting of the NATO council, irrespective of
who wins the presidential election.
His presence in the French capital would turn the annual
NATO conference into a full dress Western summit.
Britons Demand Debate On Base
LONDON (UPI) A group of 32 maverick Laborite mem
bers of Parliament Thursday demanded House of Commons
debate on the establishment of an American Polaris missile
submarine base in Scotland.
Against shouts and catcalls from both Conservatives and
fellow Laborites, the 32 left-wing "backbenchers" charged that
the submarine base and other American defense installations
in Britain are matters of "gravest possible anxiety." -
T"1 A ' "
JL O JxuD
1 s
HESITANT AND UNSURE. "Bip," Marcel Marceau's
alter-ego pauses for reflection in one of the celebrated pan
lomimist's vignettes on life. The French artist will appear in
Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday under the auspices of Gra
ham Memorial. Students will be admitted free.
i(.w
MViWMiViiVWMi .""".-. .'..-'..
To
ear
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"
LA PETITE DRAMATIQUE'S:
'Cadillac Campus Debut Of Two
GOLD CADILLAC This innocent "liiile
eld lady," Mrs. Laura Partridge played by
Annabelle Garrido, upsets the "big corpora
tion" in the GMAB production of "The Solid
Gold Cadillac" Saturday and Sunday at 8
Student Times
The Tunisian delegation will
arrive today at Raleigh-Durham
Airport where they will be met
by the host committee. -
Their schedule for . the re
mainder of the day is as fol
lows: 2:15 p.m. WUNC-TV, to
tape a film on the subject, "The
North African Student" with
John Brent, Rachid Ienouamour
and the Tunisian delegation.
3:45 p.m. Graham Memorial,
greetings by student government
andor an administration offi-
4
cial.
8:30 p.m. Morehead Plane
tarium production followed by
an informal gathering at the
Rathskeller.
Legislature
Quits Early;
No Quorum
A roll call quorum called
midway in last night's Student
Legislative session led to the
automatic adjournment of the
body.
The action was taken when
the body had just begun the
anticipated long and complicat
ed debate on the new student
constitution.
Rep. Davis B. Young asserted:
When such an important thing
as tne new student constitu
tion is being debated, I espe
cially object to the wholesale
absences that occur week in and
week out. ... I say one ab-
sence as allowed by the by
laws and they art out. . . . They
are not serving this body and
they are not serving their dis
tricts. . . . Let's get rid of the
dead wood." On this note Bob
Sevier adjourned the body at 9
o'clock.
i
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iiiiJiSiLSM 1!
onsors
-D
ay
Chapel Hill One Of Six
US. Towns On Schedule
BY ED RINER
Three Tunisian students, representing the Union Na
tionale des Etudiants.de Tunisia (UGET), arrive here
this afternoon for a three-day visit.
Chapel Hill is one of the six towns the Tunisians will
visit in the United States.
The month-long tour includes
Philadelphia, New York City,
Boston, Detroit, Washington and
Chapel Hill.
Sponsored by the National
Student Association, the delega
tion is sight-seeing, attending
conferences, visiting colleges,
talking with professors, visiting
political headquarters, talking
with student leaders and stay
ing in American homes.
Meet With Leaders
While in Chapel Hill the three
will talk with ex-NSA officers
and Algierian students on cam
pus and meet with student lead
ers and leaders in the race re
lations field, including the stu
dent "sit-in" leaders.
At a Saturday luncheon the
students will meet with a num
ber of professors including Dr.
Shepard Jones, Dr. Sherman
Cooper, William Geer, Dr. John
Honigmann, of the anthropology-sociology
department and
John Sanders of the Institute of
Student Government.
An interpreter will accom
pany the Tunisians, and the
local host committee is arrang
ing for them to meet as many
French speaking persons as pos
sible.
Represents Students
The UGET represents all stu
dents studying in Tunisia and
those Tunisians studying in
foreign countries.
The delegates are Taieb Zou
ard, head of the . delegation,
member of the UGET executive
J -
p.m. in Gerrard Hall. The play is the sea
son's first production in the GM Petiiie Dra
matique series and no admission will be
charged. (Photo by Blaustein.)
aLyL(ULC
1 H I fl t
JLiLiL
isit
committee and a student of his
tory; Abdelaziz Ghachem, mem
ber of the administrative com
mission of UGET and a student
of medicine, and Mohamed
Karoui, member of the admin
istrative commission of UGET
and a student of humanities.
Di Phi Defeats
Gavin Idea
A resolution favoring Robert
Gavin's quest for the governor
ship of North Carolina was de
feated at Tuesday night's Di Phi
meeting.
Representative Arthur Hays
introduced the motion endors
ing the GOP candidate and
spoke' for the resolution. Hays
cited Gavon's "sound financial
policies," his program for better
highways and for education.
He also dwelled on the need
for a two-party system in North
Carolina.
In rebuttal, Representative
Turner countered with Demo
cratic candidate Sanford's fi
nancial and highway programs,
as well as his proposals on edu
cation. Turner talked o f the
Democratic primary in refutting
the lack of a two-party system.
A vote then taken by repre
sentatives and guests resulted in
the narrow defeat of Hays' reso
lution.
When the GM La Petite
Dramatique production of "The
Solid Gold Cadillac" opens to
morrow night, it will mark the
UNC stage debut of Mrs. Anna
belle Garrido.
The wife of an assistant pro
fessor in the Spanish Depart
ment, Mrs. Garrido is no acting
novice.
She has appeared in several
productions of the San Jose,
Costa Rica, Little Theatre.
Her most important (and
highly acclaimed) performance
was that of Mary Tyrone in
Eugene O'Neill's "Long Day's
Journey Into Night." She has
also appeared in several come
dies, all of which were done in
Spanish.
A native of Costa Rica, Mrs.
Garrido hopes to return to
theatrical life in that country,
after completing her current
graduate studies in the Depart
ment of Dramatic Arts here.
In tomorrow's production,
Mrs. Garrido will be seen as the
female lead, Mrs. Laura Part
ridge. LOST IN FIRE
Chapel Hill Fire Chief J. 2.
Bcone has reported the less cf
three helmets valued at fiflccn
dollars each and a crowbar
during the fire at the Tin Can
Wednesday. Any student
knowing the whereabouts cf
any of this equipment is ask
ed to call the Daily Tar Heel
or the Chapel Hill fire detriment.
V