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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."
Light - rain ending ' ihis
morning. Turning coder in
the afternoon.
S7
Volume LXIX, No. 47
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1960;
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issuu
n
m r
B
VI
V-
ecord Turnout
Expected
BY HENRY MAYER
Orange Countians includ
ing 700 to 800 UNC students
are expected to flock to the
polls in record numbers today,
with a turnout of 12,000 con
sidered a likely possibility.
Clyde Carter, County Elec
tions Board secretary, reported
that the total number of regis
tered voters in the county has
exceeded the 16,500 mark.
Representing about half of the
total county population, this
figure represents a "substantial
increase" over previous elec-
State Solon
Will Address
Legislature
Addison Hewlett, speaker of
the House of the state's General
Assembly, will address student
legislature's meeting Thursday
night.
A guest of legislature and the
Committee on State Affairs,
Hewlett will explain North
Carolina's legislative process.
He has been in the state House
of Representatives .since 1951,
and he was elected speaker in
1959.
However, the Wake Forest law
graduate is not returning to the
House this year.
In the Democratic primary he
ran against B. Everett Jordan
for candidate to the United
States Senate and was defeated
The Student Legislature will
meet in the auditorium of
Howell Hall, 7; 30 p.m. Thurs
day to hear Hewlett instead of
meeting in New East as usual.
Legislature and State Affairs
Committee are sponsoring the
talk to give their members an
insight into the General As
sembly's procedures and side
lights. State Affairs Chairman Davis
B. Young was instrumental in
inviting Hewlett to come to
Carolina.
According to Young, Hewlett
will give understanding to the
means by which the University's
budget request will go through
the General Assembly: intro
duction, committees, hearings,
etc.
In addition to his work in
legislature, the 48-year-old Wil
mington man is a lawyer, trus
tee of Campbell College and for
mer Wake Forest College trus
tee. In 1948 he was elected presi
dent of the New Hanover Coun
ty Bar Association and post
commander of the American
Legion.
He volunteered as a private
in the infantry in World War
II, attended O.C.S., transferred
to the Air Corps and served as
combat intelligence officer in the
Pacific.
Election Party
Slated At GM
The GM Rendezvous Room
will be ihc scene of tonight's
traditional Election Listening
Pariy.
Sponsored by the GMAB
House Committee, the party
will feature free refreshments
and periodic reports on the
outcome of - the presidential
race.
The fun begins at 8 p.m.,
but the party is expected to
increase in tempo after the
Marcel Marceau performance,
slated for 8 p.m. in Memorial
Hall
Free dancing will be avail
able, along with the gratis
goodies
Locally
tions, Carter reported.
New Voting Strength
Chapel Hill and Carrboro
voters account for 9,236 of the
registrations, but new voting
strength was reported in all 21
county precincts.
Registered Democrats out
number their GOP counterparts
by a 7 to 1 ratio, according to
local officials, but this is not to
be taken as an indication of
Democratic strength within the
county confines.
Carter pointed out that many
citizens register as Democrats,
although they vote Republican
in some elections. Local observ
ers of the political scene declin
ed to make any predictions as
to the number of such ballots
expected to be cast today.
As is customary, both parties
have claimed victory in all con
tests, from the Kennedy-Nixon
battle, down to the race for con
stable of Brigham township.
Daily Tar Heel Editor Jona
than Yardley expressed his "ap
preciation to the registrars who
allowed students to receive the
franchise."
During the final registration
drive late last month, rumors
began circulating that "students
were being denied the right to
vote." However, a DTH editorial
and other eleventh-hour en
couragements resulted in the
800 student registrants.
Editor States
Editor, Yardley stated that '
"we are pleased that students
were not prevented from voting
through any sort of pre-arranged
campaign. Once the proper
qualifications had been estab
lished, most students were per
mitted to register."
Many students of voting age
were able to register and se
cure absentee ballots from their
home counties both in North
Carolina and elsewhere so that
the acual number of student
voters is much higher.
Can Vote At 18
UNC students from Georgia
and Kentucky have a jump over
the rest of the population.
Those states allow persons to
vote at the age of 18.
Hand marked ballots will be
used in the county, so returns
are not expected to come in
swiftly this evening. Polls will
be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30
p.m. The Daily Tar Heel office
will remain open until decisive
returns have been announced.
Gavin
RALEIGH (UPI) North
Carolina voters: This is what
you will find on your general
i
Terry
1
NX
-.--it.
I'
Richard M. Nixon
ELECTION NIGHT'
Marcel Marceau Performs Here Tonight
BY HENRY MAYER
A capacity crowd is expected
to jam Memorial Hall tonight to
see world famous . pantomimist
Marcel Marceau in a two hour
exhibition of the "language of
the heart."
Curtain time is 8 p.m. for the
performance by the celebrated
Frenchman, whose campus ap
pearance is being sponsored by
the Graham Memorial Concert
Series.
Admission Free
Students will be admitted to
the performance free, and stu
dent wives will be charged $1.
If any seats are available after
7:45 p.m., they will be made
available to townspeople for $3.
Concert Series Chairman Joe
Bell has urged that students
come early for choice seating.
"Seats are on a first come, first
served basis, and it appears
that we will have an overflow
crowd," Bell explained.
"No one has ever been turn
ed away from a GM concert,"
Bell said. "We try to accomo
date everyone who wants to at
tend, even if they have to sit
on the floor."
election ballot at the polls Tues
day. (1) President 14 electoral
- -j. - S v.-- ' f
V
1
Sanford
Banff re
t f
BONUS:
"During . last year's series,
several concerts were sell-outs,
and students literally sat in the
rafters," he stated. "M. Mar-
ceau's performance, is undoubt
edly the highlight of the year,
and we will attempt to seat as
many people as we . possibly
can."
Marceau has been universally
recognized as the world's great
est living exponent of the art of
mime that medium of expres
sion often described as "silent
acting."
Art of Mime
"The art of mime is not alone
physical even though it appears
to be an art of action," the re
knowned artist has said. "The
reason for the action comes
from the soul."
In discussing his particular
mode of expression, Marceau
has often referred to the Ameri
can pantomimists Charlie
Chaplin, Buster Keaton, and
Laurel and Hardy.
Describes "Bip"
He describes "Bip," his own
alter-ego, as "younger brother
to Chaplin's "Little Champ."
Marceau created "Bip" in 1947,
Battle For
votes. Slates of electors for Re
publicans Richard M. Nixon and
Henry Cabot Lodge and Demo
crat John F. Kennedy and Lyn
don B. Johnson.
(2) State Ballot:
Democrat Republican
For Governor
Terry Sanford Robert L. Gavin
For Lieutenant Governor
H. Cloyd S. Clyde
Philpott Eggers
For Secretary of State
Thad Euro David L. Morton
For Slate Auditor
Henry L. Fred K-
Bridges Keith
For Supt. of Public Instruction
Charles F. Mary Jo
Carroll Zachary
For Attorney General
Thomas Wade Donald L.
Bruton Paschal
For Comm. of Agriculture
L. Y. Ballentine A. H. Farmer
For Commissioner of . Labor
Frank Crane T. Paul Messick
For Commissioner of Insurance
Charles F. Gold J. E. Cameron
For Associate Justice of
Supreme Court
R. Hunt Parker Paul C. West
For Associate Justice of
Supreme Court
Clifton L. Moore Unopposed
4'
mm
'
, -1
John F.
and. with his white painted face,
striped pull-over sweater and
battered, . bef lowered top hat,
Bip" has ? endeared himself to
millions. : . . ' .. . . .
"Bin," whether as butterfly
hunter.llion tamer, professor of
botany,: skater or dinner guest
is the silent witness of the lives
of all men, struggling against
one handicap or another, with
joys and sorrows as their daily
companions.
Tonight's program will fea
ture his famous "Bip" sketches
and several of his stylistic exer
cises on human existence. An
entirely new program has been
scheduled, but by special re
quest several old favorites have
been included on the program,
the most notable being the two
minute vignette on "Youth Ma
turity, Old Age and Death."
Marceau's Chapel Hill per
formance is part of the mime's
third world tour, which has
played to record - shattering
crowds in major cities on the
North American continent.
Praise Work
Critics have been unanimous
For Members of Congress
1st District 155 precincts
Zeno O. Ratclifi', R; Herbert C.
Bonner, D..
2nd District 129 precincts
L. Paul Gooding, R; L. H. Foun
tain, D.
3rd District 170 precincts
Jack D. Brinson, R; David N.
Henderson, D.
4th District 187 precincts
Elam R. Temple Jr., R; Harold
D. Cooler, D.
5th District 171 precincts
Russell F. Biggam, R; Ralph J.
Scott,. D.'
6th District 150 precincts
Holland L. Robb, R; Horace R.
Kornegay, D.
7th District 180 precincts
Joel C. Clifton, R; Alton Len
non, D.
8th District 211 precincts
A. M. Snipes, R; A. Paul Kitch
in, D.
9th District 197 precincts
W. S. Bogle Jr., R; Hugh Q.
Alexander, D.
10th District 192 precincts
Charles R. Jonas , R; David
Clark, D.
11th District 156 precincts
Kelly Dixon, R; Basil L. Whit
ner, D,
I if -
Kennedy
in their ecstatic praises of the
artist's work. Brooks Atkinson
of N.Y. Times has called him
"a brilliant pantomimist who has
I brought genius to r us." " , ' -
"Marcel Marceau is the . sort
of theatrical gift that no, one
really deserves," according to
the N.Y. Herald Tribune's critic,
Walter Kerr. "To ask for such
perfection would be presumptu
ous; you can only stare at it,
believe it and be thankful. The
fellow is superb."
Infirmary
Students in the Infirmary
yesterday included the follow
ing: Rebecca Ann Weathers,
Jean Carol Moser, Linda Sue
Langhter, Jerry Rosenaum, Rob
ert' West, Ben Gallagher, Cal
vin Smith, Clyde Kirk, David
Evans, James Carter, - Spencer
Boyd, James White, Jeffrey
MacConnell, Luther ' Stroud,
Carol Ann Kolakowski, Thomas
Wite, James Mosser, --'Ridley
Kessler. and Charles Shaffer.
GovernorsMp
12th District 191 precincts
Heinz Rollman, R; Roy A. Tay
lor, D.
Robert
v
v
Nixon
Fight To 'Wire
WASHINGTON (UPI) An apparent record number
of voters from Maine to Hawaii will choose Tuesday be
tween Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedv as the 35th
president the man they want to lead the nation in the
troublesome 1960's.
The winner may be known early Tuesday night or
perhaps not until sometime!
Wednesday. -
But in each of the last seven
presidential elections, from 1932
to 1956, the man who was lead
ing in returns counted at 7 p.m.,
EST, election day won the
White House.
Both Candidates
Both candidates were cam
paigning up to the last minute.
Kennedy, who spent Sunday
in the New York area, sched
uled appearances in New Eng
land Monday and will appear
on CBS-TV at 11 p.m. EST.
He will spend election night
at his Hyannis Port, Mass.,
home.
Nixon, who travelled to
Alaska Sunday, campaigns in
the Madison, Wis., Detroit and
Chicago areas Monday topped
off by a four-hour television
marathon on Monday from 2 to
6 p.m., EST, over the ABC net
work. Anything Can Happen
He then joins President Eisen
hower and GOP Vice Presi
dential Candidate Henry Cabot
Lodge on a half -hour TV ' pro
gram over the CBS network at
9:30 p.m., EST. Nixon will spend
election night" in Los Angel es'.
As of Sunday night, most of
the major presidential polls re
ported Kennedy leading Nixon.
However the pollsters agreed
anything can happen. Seldom
have they run into such a stub
born "undecided" vote.
Raises Question
This raised the question: Are
these people really "undecided"
or are they just not talking,
maybe because of the religious
issue?
The winner must roll up 269
electoral votes. The key states
were New York with its 45
votes, Pennsylvania and Cali
fornia with 32 each, Ohio with
25, Illinois with 27, Texas with
24 and Michigan with 20.
Also to be elected Tuesday
are 34 senators and 437 House
members to serve in the 87th
Congress that convenes Jan. 3.
The Republicans have no
chance of winning control of the
Senate and little of taking over
the House. Twenty-seven of the
For U. S. Senator
B. Everett Jordan, D, incum
bent; Kyle Hayes, R.
1
)
v i
- I
Gavin
nneay
50 states will elect governors.
Hammers At Idea
In winding up his campaign,
Nixon hammered at the idea
that he and his democratic rival
were "exact opposites."
He said Kennedy favors gov
ernment action and spending
over individual action and
spending.
He also struck at Kennedy on
the Quemoy-Matsu and Cuban
issues.
Found "Great Tide"
Nixon, who has always main
tained the election' would be
close conceded two or three
weeks ago that he was lagging
behind Kennedy. But during the
last week he has said he found
a great tide" turning in his
direction.
. Kennedy was confident but
cautious.. In his final appear
ances, he hit the theme that if
elected he would be a leader
trying to "start this country
moving again.
He proposed a massive de
fense buildup, along with ex
pansion of such programs as
medical care for the aged.
Time and again he struck at
the ""stand-patism" of the Eisen
hower administration.
This GOP attitude, he said,
had permitted the prestige of
this country to drop vis-a-vis
Russia with its spectacular space
feats.
As poll opening time drew
near there were two impond
erables in the election the re
ligious issue and the effect of
President Eisenhower's massive
llth-hour effort to roll up a
Nixon victory.
Talk At Y
On Program
Seminars Abroad, a program
designed especially for college
students, will meet tonight in
the Y Building at 6:45. Past
members will tell about their
experiences and show slides.
David Gerrard, the agent in
London for Seminars Abroad
will visit the campus this week
end to make final plans for the
trip.
Nine countries are included in
he tour with the estimated cost
about $1300.
Members of the 1960 Seminars
have recently made trips to
State College in Raleigh and to
Woman's College in Greens
boro.
Judy Brott, Sam Douglas, Paul
Houston and Dinny White ex
plained the seminar plan to in
terested students at these col
leges. This year the trip abroad will
include students from these col
leges as well as UNC.
This is the fourth year the
seminars have been held. Em
phasis on the educational value
is stressed. Groups avoid the
usual i'tourist traps" and sur
face views of Europe.
The program has expanded
during the four years from 125
to 60 members last year. En
joyment, education and excite
ment are promised to students
interested in participating in the
program this year.
FORKED HISTORY
NEW YORK (UPI) The first
fork was brought to America in
1633 for Gov. John Winthrop of
Massachusetts. Not until the
18th century did forks become
widely used as eating utcnil