Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 21, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.H.C. Library Sarials Dept. Box 870 . Weather Wednesday frigid with lornadoes and iidal waves expected by noon .with fair weather predicted for after noon and evening. Thurs day will hare no weather. 63 years of dedicated serv ice to a better University, a better state and a bettar 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. 6 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial Four Pages This Issue oos. Cheers anadmn n iftrusKici?ev, 1B3 off r it J an v u Greet 2nd Castro At Harlem. . Hotel Invitation To Red 'Happy' Over Session By CHARLES OHL NEW YORK (UPI) Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev went to Harlem. Tuesday to see Cuban Premeir Fidel Castro at his hotel. The meeting was the first between the two foes of the United States, and they hit it off like old comrades. . Laughing, smiling and wav ing, the two posed affably for photographers at the Hotel Theresa after conferring pri vately for about 30 minutes Khrushchev described the ses sion as "very pleasant." Among other things, they presumably discussed Castro's invitation for Khrushchev lo visit Cuba. Khurshchev pos sibly will journey to Havana after the United Nations Gen eral Assembly session. The appearance of Khrush chev and Castro outside the Harlem hotel touched off cheers and a few boos from thousands jammed into the area. Khrush chev and members of his party were caught in the shoving. jostling throng while being es corted by Castro to their cars. Police were met with jeers and catcalls when they used night sticks as bars to shove back the spectators. . The activities ol the security minded New York police ap parently angered Khurshchev. The U.S. State Department later notified the city's police depart ment that Khrushchev person- (Continued on page 3) A meeting of the YWCA Ex ecutive Committee has been set for 3:45 p.m. today, and a Cab inet meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Y Cabinet room. All members of the Men's In terdormitory Council are asked to attend a meeting of the group tonight at 7 p.m. in Phi Hall. At 3 and 8 p.m. today WUNC TV will present "Venice, IBth Century," the first in a series of history programs by Ruth-Dob-son, a sociology graduate of UNC and WC. The series is de signed to take the viewer back in time to visit a city at a period when that city was the center of civilization. WUMC t "jf"1 c! ay The. first staff meeting of WUNC Radio, open to all in terested students, will be held this afternoon, Wednesday, at 4 o'clock in Studio A of Swain HalL WUNC, which has been broadcasting music, news, talk, and drama programs for the past eight years, is staffed en tirely by students, and offers experience for those qualified in announcing, engineering, writ ing, public relations, and music programming. An applicant need not have experience in any given area; auditions and interviews will be held at the staff meeting to place prospective staff members in, the proper de partment. WUNC has been the recipient of many national awards for its programs in past years. Station Manager Chuck Couch states that several new, experimental series are planned for this year. . V Radio itlea e Seen ,uoa X- X i . NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV I Castro's Maids Battle Ashes, Feathers & Steaks By ALINE MOSBY NEW YORK (UPI) A mop- up squad of hotel chambermaids moved to the front line today to battle the mementos Fidel Castro left behind for them from a yanked-out telephone to stale steaks. Used hotelrooms never look tidy. But the 30 at the Hotel Shelburne that, the whiskery Castro and friends moved out of ixua huff had an air all their own. . . . . ; It was pretty cigary in the three suites I looked into. - A telephone, its wires yanked from the wall, was overturned in a corner. A . lamp also had lost its wiring. Two yellow Cuban tooth paste cartons and a heap of cigar bands littered or.e chair. A wasiebaskei bulged with empty milk cartons. Capsules of some medicine were spilled on the floor. The hallway was covered with cigarette butts and matches and one gray Truman To Visit WF WINSTON-SALEM (UPI) The chaplain of Wake Forest College said today that former President Harry Truman would visit the college but that no date has been set. The former president will be in North Carolina next month for a political speech Oct. 13 at the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh. In 'Solid Gold Cadillac' Lost Ploy Today is the last day of tryouts'for the November 5 and 6 Petite Dramatique production of "the Solid Gold Cadillac." 7 ": Pam Patterson, Chairman Drama Committee urged: public of Chapel Hill come to the tryouts any time today be tween 3 and 6 or 7 and S) p.m. in GM's Roland Parker Lounge. This production is to have a cast of 15, 10 men and five women. Miss Patterson ' also said that she was "looking to the Radio-TV department for three parts, two male and one Blazer Sale Gctober 13 Due to the "great response" to the Society of Janus blazer sale held on Sept.: 13", another sale will'be held in Roland Par ker Lounge xni October-13. A representative - of Robert Rollins blazers will'be on hand to manage the taking of" orders for this second sale. Meeting; Li i n pjfln ft a i i 1 5- f & 4; ? : If ill FIDEL CASTRO carpet sported several large burned holes. "We took piles of old steaks out of the refrigerator," sighed the housekeeper, serving as chief of staff in the operation. "They were all bloody. They were cooking in here, brought their own hot plate or canned heat and food. Cooking steaks and chickens! Look at this mess! In another . room a chamber maid, sighed, "There were chicken feathers all over this sofa. And that rug terrible black marks." Another chambermaid trained her vacuum cleaner on ' ashes and matches on the floor and shook her head sternly. Nevertheless, hotel manager Edward Spatz said the Cubans could move back into the toney Shelburne anytime. "I've never evicted them," said Spatz, a harried, fast talking man. "Their rooms are reserved until Sunday and paid for. They will be held until our agreement is up." "It's just a new carpet, and some new furniture," Spatz said. "Maybe Castro cooked in his room because he's sick and needs special food. They brought enough for weeks. "Anyway, in my 55 years, and 11 years in running this hotel, it's one of the most difficult situations I've faced. I'm going to the hospital for two days my ulcers are bleeding." vyouYS of the Graham Memorial that UNC students and the female for news casters." Don Curtis, a Radio-TV major who has worked with the Gas tonia little theatre and for four years with Gastonia radio sta tions, will direct the play. lie described the play as, one of the best-written plays Broad way has seen and one of the cleverest movies. Students of Chapel Hill can look forward to seeing one of the most humor ous plays this campus has pro duced." Chairman Patterson also said she was particularly in terested in talking to any students wishing to direct the Petite Dramatique's spring production. This production is to take place April 17 and 18; Miss Pat- terson would also like to see anyone who has written a play which they would like to have produced this spring. Today Mobutu Forms Congo Commission arns Lumumba LEOPOLD VILLE, The Congo (UPI) Strongman Col. Jo seph Mobutu Tuesday formed an anti-Communist "high com mission" to govern the Congo and warned ousted Premier Patrice Lumumba he will be arrested if he tries to fly to the United Nations as a Conga representative. Lumumba retaliated with a proclamation that the army was behind him "in all six provinces." He demanded that U.N. forces disarm Mobutu's forces in Leopoldville. But it appeared Mobutu was firmly in power, backed by President Joseph Kasavubu, who supported the commission. Secessionist Katanga Province was reported represented in the group. Cuba May Seize Base HAVANA (UPI) Acting Premier Raul Castro warned the United States today that Cuba "at any determined moment" can seize the huge U.S. naval base of Guantanamo on Cuban soil. The 29-year-old Cuban armed forces minister tagged the warning on the end of a speech in which he said the seizure of Guantanamo "is not on the order of the day . . . what ever happens there will provocation or self-provocation by the enemy ..." The threat was made during a rally called on two hours' notice to protest the "difficulties" of Premier Fidel Castro in finding hotel accommodations in New York. Guam Crash Toll Rises AGANA, Guam (UPI) The death toll rose to 78 Tuesday in the crash of an air transport loaded with homeward bound GI's and their families which burst into flames on takeoff and slashed a 1,000-foot path through a jungle like a ball of fire. Seventeen persons survived the original impact and the fire but the list dropped to 16 today when one of the sur vivors died of injuries and burns in the U.S. Navy hospital at Agana. Two others remained in critical condition. The World Airways airliner charter to the U.S. Military Air Transport Service, was load ed with. 94 persons 71 military passengers, 15 civilians and 8 airline crew members when of the military passengers were traveling home from duty on Formosa. YACK PICTURES The following students will have their pictures taken for the 1961 Yackety Yack any afternoon Tuesday through Friday from 1 to 6 p.m. in the basement of Graham Memorial: Seniors Fourth year medical stu dents Fourth year dental students Wearing apparel will be dark coats, white shirts and ties for men, and dark sweaters for women students. Riots Greet UN Opening NEW YORK (UPI) Fight ing broke out near the United Nations headquarters Tuesday as Communist chieftains ar rived for the opening of the General Assembly session. Police said one man was injured and three were ar rested when several men, ap parently Albanians, attacked a group of Greeks demon strating against Albania. Seven hundred policemen were assigned outside the Unit ed Nations headquarters to keep order the largest indi vidual police force ever concen trated at a single point in New York City. Marriage Proof Ruling Enforced All married students wishing to buy football tickets at a dis count for their wives must show written proof of their mar riage at the ticket window in Woollen Gym. Written proof includes such evidence as a letter addressed to both man and wife, a joint bank statement, car registration, or evidence of residence in Victory Village. Display of a wedding band will not be accepted as adequate proof. These tickets must' be . bought at the gym . ticket office, -open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. They can not be purchased at the gate. Of Possible Arrest from Oakland, Calif., under it took off from Guam. Most Gyi m Concert Tops OH CU Celebration The Carolina Gentlemen will give a concert Saturday night in Woollen Gym following the crowning of the Consolidated University queen. Swag Grimsley, chairman of the dance for the Order of the Grail, said Tuesday the Caro lina Gentlemen will sing about a half an hour. The crowning will be at 9:30 p.m. After the queen's dance, there will be about two other dances before the concert. The dance, concert and se lection of queen are part of the Consolidated University Day sponsored by the three schools of the University: UNC, Woman's College and N. C. State College. WC girls will come to Chapel Hill on 19 buses. The girls may sit either on State or Carolina's side of Ke nan Stadium for the football game. Thev must buy their tickets in Greensboro. In case of dates, the girls may sit elsewhere in the stadium providing they can change places with another student i.e., the girl may move to seat 13, Row AA, Section 18 if the person in that seat will move to seat provided by her ticket. Army To Draft 7,000 WASHINGTON (UPI) The Army will draft 7,000 men in November, the Defense Depart ment announced Tuesday. The draft call for October will be 9,000. It was 8,00a for Sep tember and 7,000 in August. ; -: The November call brings to 2,563,930 the number of men drafted since the Korean War started. Exchciitige Move The UN? MOSCOW (UPI) Praviia suggested Tuesday that the ime has come to shift the United Nations to another city because New York is too par tisan. The Communist Party news paper's suggestion came in the wake of anti-Khrushchev dem onstrations in New York. With the arrival bannerlined in all Soviet newspapers, Prav da gave its own view of the welcome to the Russian leader. Headlined "The United Na tions Cannot Work Calmly in America," the article incor porated numerous foreign press comments claiming that the se curity problem had proved the United Nation's New York lo cale had been "unwise." Rushing To Operate Under Revamped System This Year By JIM NO YES Fraternity rushees this year will attend rush week functions under a new system initiated for the first time, according to Charlie Clement, Chairman of the IFC rush committee. "This new system," he point ed out at a meeting Monday nieht. "will politely and straightforwardly inform the rushee if he has been dropped from a fraternity's rush lists." Under the new system, the rushee will be notified by campus mail, in a sealed en velope, if he has been drop ped. The primary aim of the new system, as outlined by Clement, is to enable the rushee to at tend those rush functions in those houses in which he is still considered a prospect, and to permit the fraternities to con centrate on those men still being considered. Other Rush Week particulars made available are as follows: 1. Invitations must be turned into jttay jeneries' oince no later than Wednesday noon, Sept. 28. 2. Rushees may pick up bids in front of Gerrard Hall 9 a.m. 2 p.m., either Thursday or Fri day, Sept. 29-30. 3. Bids must be turned in to Ray Jefferies office by 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29. 4. Bids will be distributed to rushees at Memorial Hall 8 Through September 24 il m u niversi Audit Auditions are being held daily for the University Chorus in Room 202 Hill Music Hall by Dr. Wilton Mason, director of the Chorus. Tryouts will be held through September 24 for all persons interested in, singing With openings for voices in all ranges, the chorus is open to all students, faculty, and employees of the University, together with their wives. This fall the Chorus will be preparing an tne cnorai parts for a two-night performance of Verdi's "La Traviata," to be staged in Memorial Hall in Jan uary of 1961. For this program the mem bers of the chorus will be joined by Miss Phyllis Curtin, leading soprano of the New York City Center Opera in the title role, together with local artists in the other leading roles. Tryouts for. roles in the opera will be announced at a later date. - The chorus sings a wide variety of material in its pub lic performances, ranging TO pip Mid-Winter Tour To loroot Offered Any By LLOYD LITTLE For the second consecutive year a Canadian Exchange trip between the University of North Carolina and the University of Toronto has been scheduled. Any student, male or female, enrolled at Carolina, is eligible to apply for the tour. Twenty-two students, 11 boys and 11 girls, will participate in the Student Government-sponsored trip designed to stimu late cultural and intellectual in terests between the universities. Applications for the trip will be available from Friday, September 23 to Friday. Sep- a.m.-2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30. 5. Strict silence prevails until noon, Friday, Sept. 30. President Austin announc ed to the council that two fra ternities failed to meet the rule set by the Faculty Com mittee on Fraternities and Sororities in effect last se mester which required 70 of each active chapter to make at least a C average. "If either of these two fraterni ties," Austin said, "fail lo have 80 of their active brotherhood make a C aver age they semester they will lose rushing privileges for the Spring Semester, 1SS1. It ,was also announced that more than enough ' fraternities volunteered to enable the two foreign recipients of the Goet tingen scholarship to have a year s free board at various fraternity houses on campus. INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yesterday included: Muriel Bryan Odell, Nelda Jane Smith, P a m, e 1 a Lovelace Patterson Carolyne Elizabeth Brown, James Pass Fox, Michael Green day, George Atkins O'Hanlon, Theodore Joseph Collier Jr., Don Stuart Whisonaut, Leland Patton Mason, Charles Lee Clarke Jr. OYUS Ch ty sons uauy with the group. from operatic and oratoric performances to show-tunes and folk-song numbers. Recent well-remembered pro grams by the groups include the presentation of Bizet's opera "Carmen" two years ago and last spring's concert version of Gershwin's "Forgy and Bess Flicklist y Carolina "Macumba Love." Times not available. Varsity"! Passed for White," starring Sonya Wilde and James Franciscus. Features at 1:00, 2:44, 4:22, 6:03, 7:44, 9:25 p.m. Center (Durham) ul Passed for White." Times not available. 0C S"0O tember 30, at Graham Memo rial, the reserve reading room of the library, and Y-Court. Carolina's trip to Toronto is scheduled for the weekend at the end of the fall semester, January 28. Co-chairmen of the tours, senior Carolyn Kelly and jun ior Roy Michaux pointed cut that emphasis on the tours will be on the exchange of ideas, and on the travel and educa tional aspects. Michaux stressed that iho event is open to anyone and that the group selected would be a representative section of Carolina life. The trip last year, also to the University of Toronto, was re garded as "highly successful and rewarding" by these at tending. Although further details on the trip were not yet complet ed, Michaux said that costs per 1 student would be kept at a minimum. interviews or eacn snuacni applying will be held and final selection will be made by a committee chosen by the Student Legislature. Decisions of the committee will be announced by October 11. For more information stu dents are asked to contact David Grigg,' student body president, or one of the co-chairmen. UNC Glee Club Extends Tryouts Tryouts for the UNC Men's Glee Club have been extended until Sept. 26 so that more stu dents may have a chance to participate in this year's pro gram. At the first rehearsal which was held Monday, business manager Al Miller explained the coming year's plans and gave the group the itinerary for this year's tours. Fifty men were present at this meeting. The group is be ginning work for their ap pearance on University Day, October 20. New officers for the chorus are: John Knapp, president; Ken Beam, vice president; Sid Huggins, secretary, and Torn Fitzgerald, publicity manager. v. t All entries for Homecoming Queen must be turned in by next Monday, Sept. 26. All dorms, fraternities and sorori ties who wish to enter a candi date should turn in the names at Graham Memorial Informa tion Desk, in care of Mike Deutsch. Dcutsch also urged all campus residence units to begin plans for Homecoming displays. Four 14-inch gold cups will be presented to display winners in the four divisions of competi tion: men's dorms, women's dorms, sororities and fraternities. kin
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1960, edition 1
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