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Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962
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WU1SC-FM, Linda Mink, Goes On The Air
Photo by Jim Wallace
New Sweetheart Announced
-Year-Old WUNC Radio
By 10
By DONA FAGG
Fifty thousand watts and a 50,-000-watt
platinum blonde give
WUNC-FM a new look for the tenth
anniversary of operation. Linda
Mink as Miss WUNC-FM and the
power boost are "both new addi
tions, to the; student-staffed and
the student-operated radio station.
With the additional power
vVUNC-FM now has an effective
coverage of a 150-mile radius. Op
erating on a frequency of 91.5
meaacvcles. WUNC-FM concen-
ager, pointed out that although
many hours are devoted by the
students to the station, all of the
staff, except one member made
Dean's List last semester. .
He stated that UNC makes no
appropriations to the station nor j
is the station supported by student
fees. "The money is scraped up
by the department," he explained.
He estimates the operating costs
to be less than $100 for a three-
month period.
Dr. Wessley Wallace, RTVMP
faculty member, added that the
trates on classical and semi-das- s Qf
sical music, public affairs, foreign
news and discussion programs.
With Miss Mink, junior RTVMP
major, the public relations depart
ment is campaigning for student
interest in the station.
The station is completely staffed
by students. None are paid. The
control from the three-man RT
VMP faculty was described by
Don" R. Schain, station manager,
as "very slight."
Wayne Bryant, public relations
director and station business man-
the department allocations.
The problem of adequate funds
has haunted the radio station since
its beginning. Although the sta
tion is only ten years old, the idea
of a campus radio station was first
voiced in 1942. However, the lack
of space and money prevented the
establishment of a station.
During the war years the de
partment was shuttled from its
quarters in Caldwell Hall to make
room for the Pre-Flight Training
School. Hie need for a studio
was sorely felt, and there was a
fresh impetus towards a studio
from the journalism department
the radio department moved to By
rum Hall. However, there still
was no student-operated station.
Student programs were broad
cast on several state stations and
on the coast-to-coast network of
Mutual Broadcasting.
The search for space to house
studios and facilities came to an
end when the department moved
to Swain Hall in 1946. The search
for funds continues.
WUNC-FM went on the air in
1952 with a rented transmitter and
a license granted Nov. 7 from the
Federal Communications Commis
sion. Later in the year the station
joined the National Association of
Educational Broadcasters.
ine radio station represents a
rare phenomenon getting some
thing for nothing. The funds may
be scanty but both the RTVMP de
partment and the students feel
that the training and experience
gained working with WUNC - FM
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents.
'Beat Dook'
Parade Set
For Nov. 20
Pi Kappa Alpha is again spon
soring the "Beat Dook" Float Pa
rade to be held Tuesday, Nov. 20,
at 3 p.m. This parade is an annual
feature to build school spirit pre
ceding the Carolina-Dook football
contest.
Last year over 35 floats, the Uni
versity's ROTC units, and several
bands helped make the parade a
big success. This year the parade
will be even bigger and more im
portant to the Tarheels since much
of the student body will miss the
annual contest to be held during
the Thanksgiving holidays in Ken
an Stadium.
The parade will be led by Miss
Pat Hall, Yack Queen for 1963,
sponsored by the PiKA's, and Miss
Beth Wallace, the PiKA "Dream
Girl." The center attraction will
be the '63 "Beat Dook" Queen.
Last year's Queen was Miss . Jean
Spears, a member of Pi Beta Phi,
from Lookout Mountain, Tenn. The
Queen is chosen from the approxi
mately 35 organizations which par
ticipate in the parade by entering
a float. The Queen must be a Car
olina coed. -
A- trophy, will be awarded to the
winner in. each of the following
groups: Fraternity Division. So
rcrity Division, Men's Dormitory
Division, and Women's Dormitory
Division. This year there will also
be a trophy for the best over-all
float. All organizations wishing to
enter are asked to contact Ted
Roberson at the Pi Kappa Alpha
house before Saturday, November
10.
24 Leaders Attend
Tra in ing Program
Twenty four campus . leaders differences and similarities in the
from several campus organizations,
attended a GM sponsored leader
ship conference at Southern Pines
last weekend.
The leadership workshop, held at
the Terraces conference center, was
a comprehensive look at the struc
ture and composition of groups,
the development of relationships
within the group, and the role and
types of leadership. Such an in
tensive weekend learning program
lor campus leaders has been under
study by Graham Memorial for
more than year.
The workshop was conducted by
Dr. Charles Seashore, training con
sultant of the National Training
Laboratories, National Education
Association, and his wife, Edie.
The workshop was plit into Training
Group where Dr. and Mrs. Sea
shore acted primarily as observers,
and Theory Sessions in which lec
ture were given on the concepts
of leadership, problem members
in a group, "feedback," and cam
pus culture.
The conference began at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon and extended
through 3 o'clock Sunday. About
5 hours were devoted to theory
sessions and 16 hour to training
groups. The training groups were
spontaneous exchanges between 12
participants with no leadership or
direction from advisors. There
were two training groups, and the
development of the two training
groups was a topic of discussion
by the participants during free
times.
NAACP
There will be a meeting of the
NAACP tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Ger-
rard Hall.
IDC Sponsors
First Party
Friday Night
Cobb Dormitory social room will
be the scene of the first of the
IDC-sponsored party Friday night
from 8 to 11:30 p.m.
Owen Bishop, IDC president, an
nounced that the party will be a
co-operative effort between West
Cobb and Joyner Dorm. Music
for dancing will be provided by
stereo. The IDC is assuming all
expenses for the affair.
The first party is experimental.
Dorm hosts and hostesses will act
as a catalyst to get the party go
ing.
If the party is successful, the
residents of the Nurse's Dona and
Spencer will vote on . joining the
co-operation plan. Future plans
include regular Friday night dances
that are to be rotated among the
girls' dorms.
The Communications Committee
of the IDC is the originator of the
first dance.
WASHINGTON (UPI) Dem
ocrats Wednesday posted the best
off-year record for a. pesidential
party in 28 years in an election
that "heartened" President Ken
nedy and politically destroyed his
onetime political rival, Richard
M. Nixon.
Final unofficial tabulations on
Tuesday's balloting showed the
Republicans gained only two
House seats, leaving the Demo
cats in control 259 to 176. In
complete Senate returns showed
the Democrats picking up four
Senate seats to boost their mar
gin there to 68-32.
For the Democrats, it was. the
best mid-term showing for a par
ty controlling the White House
since 1934, . when. Franklin D.
Roosevelt was in office. Over
the past .8 years,', the Presi
dent's party has lost an average
of 39 House seats in off-year, elec
tions. The White House pomptly de
clared that an analysis of . the
House seats won and lost by the
Democrats showed "a clear net
gain in support" of the Presi
dent's new frontier legislative pro
gram. The GOP National Com
mittee challenged this interpreta
tion. Results Please Kennedy
For himself, the President said
he was "heartened by the re
suits." He said the country faced
major responsibilities and he was
sure the new Congress convening
in January would meet them "in
a progressive and vigorous man
ner." i
It was a different story in Cali
fornia where Nixon, only a, 119,-
450 vote loser to Kennedy in I960,1
conceded defeat to Democratic
Gov. Edmund G. Brown and vir
tually surrendered leadership of
the state's Republican party.
In Washington, Democratic Na
tional Chairman John M. Bailey
said, "I think we have witnessed
the last crisis for Mr. Nixon."
Bailey claimed a "tremendous"
election victory for Kennedy and
and predicted the new Congress
would pass more administration
bills.
Baily also regarded New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller .as
the chief GOP White House con
tender in 1964 despite the emer
gence on the presidential scene of
George W. Romney and William
M. Scranton. GOP gubernatorial
winners in Michigan and Penn
sylvania. Miller Challenges Analysis
Republican National Chairman
William E. Miller challenged the
Bailey and White House assess
ments of the election. He said he
could "not agree that our failure
to capture a greater number of
seats in the House and Senate
constitutes in any way an en
dorsement of the new frontier and
its programs."
He cited GOP victories in the
JMew York, Pennsylvania. Ohio
and Michigan governors jraces
and said they would have "a
major bearing on the outcome of
the presidential election in 1964."
He noted that the four .states
have 119 electoral votes.
Miller also said that Republi
can victories in the south -where
the party reached a post-recon
struction high in party members
from that area signalled the
establishment of a real two-party
system in Dixie.
The election was full of other
surprises. In California, a dead
Democrat Rep. Clem Miller
who was killed in a plane crash
Oct. 7 defeated a GOP busi
nessman. A special election will
be held to fill Miller's seat.
Many Upsets Occur
Many prominent office holders
were toppled. The defeated list
included Sen. Homer E. Capehart,
R-Ind.; Sen. Alexander Wiley,
R-Wis.; Democratic Gov. Michael
V. DiSalle of Ohio; Sen. John A.
Carroll, D-Colo.; Sen. J. J. Hick
ey, D-Wyo., and Rep. Walter H.
Judd R-Minn., keynote speaker at
the 1960 Republican convention.
In Southern California, one of
the strongest centers of the John
Birch Society, threeo f the or
ganization's members were defeat
ed GOP Reps. John H. Rousse
let and Edgar Hiestand, and Re
publican H. L. Richardson, also
running for a House seat.
A not unexpected but still
pleasing victory for the President
was the triumph of his 30-year-old
brother, Edward M. Kennedy,
over Republican George Cabot
Lodge, in the Massachusetts sen
atorial race.
EDMUND C. BROWN
Brown Victory
Kills Future
Of Dick Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPI) Former
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
was wrecked as a future GOP pres
idential possibility Wednesday by
his defeat in California's do-or-die
gubernatorial race.
W7hile Nixon was sidelined, Gov
Parties In Split
Of Class Offices
Charles Shaffer Jr. polled 577 votes to defeat Gordon
Appell and claim the presidency of the Junior Class in a
clear cut victory announced yesterday.
Shaffer, a University Party candidate, enjoyed the. wid
est winning margin of any candidate in the Tuesday elec
tions, a 186 vote plurality over Appell.
The results of the other two pres
idential campaigns were not so
clear, however, as it may take a
recount and an elections board rul
ing to decide who won in the soph
omore and freshman races.
In the sophomore contest, the
first count showed Bill Aycock, SP,
winning over Harrison Merrill by
only 12 votes, 421-409. The board
has petitioned to count the votes
over for this contest.
In the freshman race for presi
dent, Earl Johnson, UP, is the ap
parent victor over Jack Harrell
with 489 votes to Harrell's 460. Stu
dent Party chairman has contest
ed the victory, however, by claim
ing that the 46 votes compiled by
WTite in candidate O'Quinn were
illegal.
Despite Shaffer's wide margin
for president, the UP was unable
to carry the junior race, as it lost
vice-president, treasurer, and sec
retary to the SP, For vice-presi
dent, Woody Harrison upset Watts
iTVolcnn A 'Rru'l.-ofollor mitnmnlror
George Romney and Rep. William! arr J ai.u ana Ior sre"
S. Scranton loomed brightly as 1964
Republican presidential hopefuls on
NSA Sponsors
Symposium
Next Week
"Radicalism and the College
Campus" will be the topic of 1 a
symposium on Nov. 13 arranged by
the campus committee of the Na
tional Student Association.
Carey McWilliams Jr. and Dr.
Russell Kirk will debate "How
Much Freedom in Academic Free
dom?" at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall.
McWilliams is a professor at Ob-
erlin College. His father is editor
of Saturday Review.
Kirk is editor of the University,
Bookman and on the staff of the
National Review. Sam Jones, pres
ident of UNC's Young Americans
for Freedom, called Kirk "one of
the most articulate and respected
conservative spokesmen in the
United States." Kirk is also a na
tional adviser to NSA.
In man Allen, president of the
student government, has called Mc
Williams "one of the most dynam
ic speakers I heard at the 15th
National Student Congress."
A panel discussion on the rights
and responsibilities of past, pres
ent, and future radical movements
will be held at 3 p.m. on the 13th
Speakers will tentatively include
Dr. Earl Wallace, UNC professor of
political science; Herbert Brad
shaw, associate editor of the Dur
ham Herald; and W. W. Taylor, a
Raleigh Lawyer.
NSA co-ordinator Harry Delung
said, "The NSA Committee felt the
need on the campus for programs
in which both sides are presented.
If we can continue to receive fi
nancial backing, we hope to present
three other similar programs this
year."
The program is being sponsored
and financed by the Carolina For
um, and other campus groups
the . strength of convincing gover
norship victories in key states.
The former president conceded
defeat by Democratic Gov. Edmund
G. Pat Brown shortly after 1 p.m.
EST after trailing from the start
in a race that apparently sealed
his doom as a future national po
litical figure. Unofficial returns
showed Democrats and Republicans
trading successful governorship
raids in a dozen states in Tuesday's
voting, with some stunning upsets
But if the latest figures held up
the nationwide lineup would remain
the same with 34 Democratic gov
ernors ; and 16 Republicans..
Four Remain Undecided
Only four races remained unde
cided, plus a cliff-hanger finish in
(Massachusetts where the Repub
lican incumbent conceded defeat
but pulled up fast in the late count
ing. Democratic incumbents were
leading in Rhode Island, North Da
kota and Alaska, and Republican
Gov. Elmer L. Andersen was de
fending a narrow lead against Dem
ocrat Karl Rolvaag in Minnesota.
Democrats ousted a Republican
governor in Iowa and apparently in
Massachusetts but their other gains
were in less populous states such
as New Hampshire, New Mexico,
Vermont and Hawaii.
The victories of Scranton, a 45-year-old
first term congressman,
in Pennsylvania and political new
comer Romney, 55, in Michigan
left them squarely alongside Rock
efeller as 1964 GOP potentials.
Rockefeller, 54 won handily over
Democrat Robert M. Morgenthau
but his margin was less than his
supporters hoped for and failed to
gain him a dominant front run
ner's role among party possibili
ties.
One of the undecided races
Rhode Island hinged on 7,000 ab
sentee ballots. Democratic Gov.
John A. Notte, Jr., held a hairline
edge over Republican challenger
John H. Chafee on unofficial re
turns from all precincts.
North Dakota's Democratic Gov.
William L. Guy clung to a narrow
lead over Republican Mark An
drews.
Tn Alaska, where counting was
slow and difficult, Democratic Gov.
William A. Egan was leading Re
publican Mike Stepovich, a former
territorial covernor of the 49th
state.
Recount Gets
Nod Of Both
Party Heads
Mike Chanin, chairman of the
University Party, and Robin Britt,
chairman of the Student Party, has
asked the Elections Board for a
recount of each election in which
the difference was 12 votes or less.
The elections affected include
Merrill vs. Aycock for the presi
dency of the Sophomore Class,
Schultz vs. Chused for Sophomore
Class treasurer, Jensen- vsi Shel
don for Freshman Class treasurer,
and Jones vs. Weddle for Freshman
Class Social Chairman.
Britt alone plans to introduce a
resolution before the Elections
Board tonight which, if passed, will
necessitate another election for the
presidency of the Freshman class.
Britt released the following state
ment to the Daily Tar Heel.- - .
"To begin with I would , like to
say that the Student Party would
contest an election only in a situa
tion in which there existed with
out doubt the possibility, that, the
election could have been reversed
bv the discrepancies involved "This
Weddle by 508-497. Races already case in the Freshman Class
deemed are ior vice president, nrpsiHpntial . oWtinn
tary, Bonnie Hoyle won over Pam
Rudy by 573-379, and Anne Esk
ridge defeated Gerry Good for
treasurer by 566-388.
The UP salvaged the social
chairman's spot as Joan Haley
came through with a 516-439 win
over Diane Hile.
In the freshman elections, two
contests will probably be recounted.
They are treasurer, where Sheldon,
SP, led Jensen by 494-490, and so
cial chairman, where Jones led
where Kagel, SP, won by 584-402
over Stewart, and secretary, where
Anderson swamped Osborn by 582-
388.
Sophomore candidates- who came.
out victorious included Pud Has-
"The circumstances which I feel
necessitate another election are
as follows: Sandy O'Quinn submit
ted a petition- as- an. independent
candidate ' forPresident of the
Freshman Class. However, O'Quinn
It TTTI 1 I A 4trt ort I
eii. ur wiiu won uy over did not attend the compulsory
Kip Carter for the vice-presidency. meeting of candidates as stipulat
Johnsye Massenburg topped Cook- ed in the Elections Law. This, dis
ier Cochran for secretary by '57 1Ixf;f;0(j ufrrl arl(j,v?oto hofnra
i .
votes, and Dee Johnson won by
47 votes over Tyson for social
chairman.
There may have to be a recount
for treasurer, where Paul Chused
leads John Schultz by 411-407.
Totals including the contested
freshman president's race showed
an almost even split between the
parties, with the UP winning eight
and the SP seven.
Totals indicated that approxi
mately 2,800 students participated
in the elections, slightly beiow the
forecast 3,000.
In other voting, the proposal for
a constitutional amendment for op
en trials passed by 2-1 margin, and
the proposal to hike dorm social
fees was approved.
BULLETIN
NEW YORK (UPI) Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, 78, former
First Lady of America who be
came a First Lady of the world,
died at her apartment Wednes
day after a six-week illness.
The cause of her death was not
announced. But a statement from
her daughter, Mrs. Anna Roose
velt Halstead, said that doctors
had been called because 'of in
dications of cardiac failure."
Mrs. Roosevelt, the precedent
shattering wife of the late Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, had finally
slowed her hectic pace only when
illness forced her to.
She was hospitalized Sept. 26 at
Columbia Presbj-terian Medical
Center in New York for treat
ment of a persistent lung infec
tion and an anemic condition.
the ballots used in the. election
were printed. Sandy no longer con
sidered himself a candidate for the
office. Naturally, he did not sub
mit a report of campaign expendi
tures to the Elections Board, which
was a further disqualification.
(Sandy said Tuesday night that the
first time he knew that he was
running for Freshman Class Pres
ident was when he saw his name
on the ballot.)
"However, Sandy's name appear
ed on the ballot and he received 46
votes. The difference in votes be
tween the other two candidates was
only 29 votes. Had Sandy's name
not appeared on the ballot, those
46 votes obviously could have re
versed the results of the election.
Under these circumstances it
would seem that the only fair ac
tion that can be taken is to con
duct another election for this of
fice." Chanin said he would not make
any particular statement on the
question of a new election con
cerning the Freshman Class Presi
dent until after the Elections
Board meets and decides on Thurs
day. "However, I feel that the points
made by Robin Britt, the Student
Party Chairmen, are well-taken
but debatable," he said.
"The question of this election
can not be answered by the chair
men of either party, but must be
decided by the Elections Board or
the Constitutional Council. I will
express my opinions to them
Thursday.
.Rockets
Gone 9 Khrushy- Aniioninc
By DONALD MAY
United Press International
. WASHINGTON Some liew cli
max in the Cuban crisis appeared
in the making Wednesday as So
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
announced that Russian; rockets
had- been taken off the island... '. .
.In another development,, the So
viet news agency Tass -said.ii!
report from New- Ycrk that the
Soviet Union has agreed to an
internationally controlled . visual
check of deck cargoes on Soviet
scups leaving Cuba.
Tass also said United -.Rations,
Acting Secretary General Thant
had proposed control posts in the
United States 1 and , Latin America
to guarantee Cuba against ag
gression. Khrushchev's statement in Mos
fti sudden confusion m
Washinetnn. U. S. officials told
newsmen they could not say whe
ther Snvi vessels had left Cuba
with the missiles, or whether the
Russians misht be trying to.run
the weapons out before interna
tional inspection could oe aiTm0-ed.
Th nff icials ' said - the United
cfai-c ti: iirKntlv pressing So-
viet officials at the United Na
tions to set up an inspection in
Cuba to determine whether Presi
dent Kennedy's demand for remov
al of offensive weapons indeed was
being complied with.
Among the unanswered questions
here were:
Had arrangements been made
or worked out except for details,
for international inspection on the
high seas ef ships leaving Cuba?
In the absence of such an agree
ment, would the Navy intercept
outgoing vessels for a count of their
missile cargoes?
Had the United States aban
doned its demand for ship inspec
tions? Khrushchev said in his state
ment, "we have taken out our
rockets and they are probably al
ready on the way back."
A high State Department source
said there had been several re
ports concerning "preparations for
departure" of Soviet ships leading
in Cuba, but did not elaborate.
"Arrangements for checking de
partures and further assurances
asked by the United States are
among subjects currently bein,
discussed," the source said. He re
fused to go further, except to say
the talks were on an urgent basis.
Yack Beauty Aftermath
A number of items including a
pair of white gloves and a large
notebook were found backstage Fri
day night after the 1963 Yack Beau
ty Contest. Items may be claimed
at any time in the Yack office at
GM.
Flu Shots
Flu shots will be given away
from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 2 to
5 p.m. through Friday at the Infirmary.