Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 27, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.TT.C. Library Serials Bept , Box 870 Weather Chaps lfH CAMPUS SEEN: Overheard phone conver sation: "When will she be through this Mickey Mouse Rush?" "Why don't you ask the mice" - 9 If you really want to know call Raleigh-Durham Air port. The number is 6969. Z7 Volume LXIX, No. 11 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1960 Offices n Graham Memorial Four Pages This Issue "2iaCd Heart, Ue i s i i -. . . a. i i ii t i isBSr yr I I i "'rCs . J III Soviet Union May Reveal Man Is In Orbit On Moon NEW YORK (UPI) Speculation about a man on the moon mounted yesterday with Russia's announcement that Tuesday will be important in world history. Exactly what the Russians are up to is a secret. Guesses include the possibility that they may reveal a human being is in orbit or already on the moon. ' The Russians also may be merely making propaganda to accompany the uproar surrounding the visit to the United Nations General Assembly of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and his satellite leaders. U.S. Would Fight WASHINGTON (UPI) Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief of Naval operations, said Monday the United States would fight back "very fast" if Cuban Premier Fidel Castro tried to seize the big U.S. Naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba. Although he did not outline what kind of action this country would take, he said "we wouldn't have to move off the base." He made the statements in a copyrighted inter view in the magazine U. S. News & World Report. Dag Spurns Demand UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold Monday spurned Nikita S. Khrushchev's de mand that he resign and reaffirmed impartial United Na tions principles in a moving speech that drew a table-pounding outburst from the displeased Russian. As Western and many neutral delegates erupted in thun derous applause for the U.N. chief, Khrushchev pounded an anvil chorus of disapproval with his fists on the desk in front of him. As though surprised, Foreign Minister Andrei Gromy ko stopped clapping to join in the pounding and soon the entire nine-member Russian delegation was hammering away in a rendition that lasted 25 seconds after the Western ap plause ceased. ChinaSttugff.1 e " Rdof Of Soviet Roughness EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol lowing dispatch by UPI's chief Stale Department cor respondent is based on talks with top U.S. officials fami liar with Communist tactics. It cannot be attributed more specifically. By STEWART HENSLEY NEW YORK (UPI) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's tough stand at the United Na tions stems directly from his bitter struggle with Red China for control of world commun ism. That is the conclusion of top American authorities after watching Khrushchev in action for the past week. Khrushchev is talking with in the United Nations and on the streets of New York, but his words are addressed to the Communist parties of the world. He is under increas ing pressure to demonstrate that the Chinese Communists Phi Eta Sigma initiates may pick up their certificates in the office of the Dean of Student Affairs, 206 South, President Fred Anderson has announced The first of three "Chancel lor's Receptions" for new facul ty members will be held tonight at 7:45 in the Morehead Build ing. Designed as an orientation and gct-acquainted session, the reception will feature an in formal talk by Chancellor Ay- cock. The YMCA Foreign Students Committee will hold a supper meeting at 5:30 tonight upstairs in Lenoir Hall. All foreign stu dents are invited to attend. Carl Schlieper of Kiel, Ger many will be the featured speaker at Zoology Seminar, 218 Wilson, at 5 p.m. today. He will talk on "Ecological Physiology of Brandish-Water Animals. CcDHipUS are wrong when they charge him with having gone soft, with having lost his revolu tionary fervor. The split between Red China and Russia, according to infor mation reaching the United States, has grown steadily wider and reached the point where Khrushchev felt that strong action was necessary be fore the gathering of interna tional communism's leaders in Moscow Nov. 7. American authorities believe that the Congo and other issues here are secondary to Khrush chev's real purpose in turning the cold war on full blast again and attacking the very struc ture of United Nations. There is no doubt that he will try to pick up any divi dends along the way and he may have some success if Soviet-supported Patrice Lu mumba emerges on lop again in the Congo. He also is expected to squeeze for all its worth the anti-colonial issue to pull into the So viet camp any new African states he can. These and other issues, how ever, are regarded as only minor when compared to the titanic struggle which Khrush chev is now waging against Communist China's Mao Tse-tung. School Expert To Speak Here Paul Mort, widely known in matters of school finance, and school law, will be the open ing speaker at the: annual meet ing of the Associated Public School Systems (APSS) to be held here Oct. 9-11. This zone area is composed of member public school sys tems from the Carolinas and Virginia, and has been meeting at UNC for approximately 12-15 years. , . A -retired Columbia Univer sity professor," Mr.1 Ttfort will speak on "The Able Teacher" on Sunday evening, October 9, at the Carolina Inn. Mr. Mort is known as "the" lather of the organization (APSS). mm V x. 3 t J K- THIS WORLD WAR II edifice, which has been serving as a practice hall for music students, has been moved Southern Governors Think Dixie Will Be Political Battleground By AL KUETTNER United Press International HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UPI) Southern governors conceded Monday that Dixie will be a political battleground until No vember, with the presidential decision in doubt up to the last. ' Ther close situations in the no longer Solid South could swing the Nov. 8 election to Re publicans or Democrats. There are 158 electoral votes in the 16 states represented by this governors' conference and the GOP took 97 of them in 1956. State executives, meeting here for their 261h annual conference, agreed the over riding issue in the minds of southern voters is American foreign policy. They said this attitude ex tends to the man on the street and they believe voters will endorse the party that comes up rama Casting has been completed, and rehearsals have begun for the season's first Petite Dra matique, "The Solid Gold Cadil lac." Sponsored by the Drama Com mittee of the Graham Memorial Activities Board, the two-act comedy will be presented Nov. 5 and 6 in Gerrard Hall. Mrs. Annabelle Garride, a special student in dramatic arts, has been cast in the leading role of Mrs. Laura Partridge. This is the role made famous on Broadway by Josephine Hull, and later portrayed on the screen by Judy Holliday. The George S. Kaufman Howard Teichman comedy, which, is "dedicated to Charles E. Wilson, Robert R. Young and all the other small stockholders of America," concerns the ef forts of the pixilated Mrs. Part ridge to thwart the large stock holders in a mythical corpora tion. Frank Beaver, a graduate stu dent in radio and television, has been cast as Edward McKeever, the corporation executive who becomes the bane of the hero ine's existence. CONDITION IMPROVED Robert Homer Baker Jr., is reported in "fair condition" by Memorial Hospital officials, fol lowing his injury in an auto ac cident Saturday. Baker lost control of the car, causing it to swerve off the road and strike a tree , near Avery Dormitory. The twenty-year bid student from Wilmington was driving back to the dorm from Brady's Restaurant with John Harrison of Richmond, ' Va. D J yi with the soundest program for dealing with the threat of com munism. Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkan sas flatly declined to comment when advised that his name had been placed on the ballot by an independent faction in Flor ida. He is on a similar ballot in his stale, and there are inde pendent slates in Texas and Mississippi. The Arkansas " governor' has announced his own public sup port of the Kennedy-Johnson ticket, although not with en thusiasm, and has asked that his name be left off the slate of independents who are using that method to express displeas ure at both Democratic and Re publican platforms. Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett told reporters that he will sup port the independent slate in his state and thought that Fau bus, Georgia Sen. Richard B. 'Solid Gold Group T o Others in the cast include Al Haywood, Debbie Ives, Leonard Berdick, George O'Hanlon, Cole Waddell, Fred Hollingsworth, Bobbi Bounds, Becky Ransori arid Becky Roy ster. Directing the production will DIRECTOR Don Curtis and Mrs. Annabelle Garride discuss plans for the forthcoming s production of "The Solid Gold Cadillac.' The play is being sponsored here by the GMAB Drama Committee, as part of its Petite Dramatique series. i . . .. : .j. 3 ! , ' L, - v - -i to a spot directly in front of . Smith". Dormitory, to make room for additions being made to Hill Hall. Russell, or South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond would . be good candidates to support. ' Barnett said, however, that he will not campaign for Missis sippi independents, choosing to let his voters think for them selves. This was regarded by newsmen as one of Barnett's more conciliatory positions. Florida governor - nominee Farris Bryant was one of the Democrats who conceded" that, as of now, his state likely would go Republican. He said this might change if the Democratic first team makes the kind of . swing through Florida lhal Sen. John Kennedy has made in Texas, the home stale . of his running-male. Sen. Lyndon Johnson. Texas Gov. Price Daniel said in an interview that be is "much more" optimistic about Texas going Democratic since Kennedy's trip. Cadillac' 1VG -2- be Don Curtis , a sophomore from Bessemer City. A RTVMP major, Curtis has been affiliated with the Gastonia Little Theatre and several radio stations in the Kings Mountain area. Pam Patterson, chairman of 4 -v s -J 3 4 ActC T Plan o Debate Group To Consider Entrance Quiz The second meeting of the Di Phi Society will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in New West to consider a resolution "Advocat ing Higher Academic Standards Through Entrance " Examina- li'jua. . ... Sam Hummel, a member of the Society's Ways and Means Committee, has presented the following resolution: ; "Whereas: There has been a great increase in the number of students attending UNC each year, and "Whereas! The result of this situation is overcrowding in the classrooms, eating establish ments, and dormitories, and in adequate library, athletic, and recreational facilities, and "Whereas: The increased number of students- has placed a strain on the faculty, necessi tating the use of instructors who are less qualified, and "Whereas: Our high drop-out rate is generally cause by the acceptance of students who are not fully prepared to do college work, - "Now, Therefore,-be it resolv ed by the Dialectic and Philan thropic Society that: The uni versity administration should in stitute a system of entrance ex aminations for incoming stu dents for the . purpose of limit ing admission to those who have reached a given standard of preparation." Ed McCormick, Publicity Chairman of the Society, an nounced that the meeting will, as usual, be open to all students who wish to watch or partici pate in the debate. ome the GM Drama Committee, call ed Curtis "an extremely capable Derson who should help us a great deal." She also asked for volunteers to help with the stag ing of the production. "The Petite Dramatique is an unusual area of dramatic ex pression," Miss Patterson said, "in which we try to capture the essence and spirit of the play under limited technical sur roundings." " - ' Blake Green, who served as production assistant for last year's Petite Dramatique pre sentations, will act .as stage manager for the current effort John Moore will handle the lighting and. technical effects, and Nursen Merco, a special stu dent from Turkey, is in charge of settings. All production committees are in "dire need" of help, ac cording to Miss Patterson, and interested persons may call her at 8-9113 for further informa tion. The GMAB Drama Committee produces two to three plays during the year. In the past, these productions have been of a serious nature, but this year the committee plans a variety of plays. Students are admitted free to all presentations by the group. . INFIRMARY Although several students are confined to the Infirmary with colds of varying degrees of in tensity, these brave souls have decided to relinquish their mo ment of glory in the free press in order to honor, a beloved member of the Carolina com munity: GET . WELL, RAME- SES! . . ; . ay Speakers Graham Memorial Diredo in Charge A Central Reservations Office has been established at Graham Memorial to aid campus organizations in sched uling speakers and auditorium space. At the direction of Chancellor William B. Aycock, GM's permanent director, Howard Henry, has been placed in charge of the new agency. Requests for Memorial Hall and Gerrard Hall reservations must be made through the new central office. Space in Carroll and Hill Halls must also be cleared through the new bureau, when they are not being used by their re spective departments. The Central Reservations Office should be also informed about all events which are open to the public so that it may for- Chi Omegas Girdle Sets Slight Blaze By SUSAN LEWIS When most of the campus was having hot coffee for Sun day breakfast, the Chi Omegas were . serving , up one red hot girdle. It seems,, a Chi..O miss had left a girdle in the washer-dryer and somehow" had .left the motor on. The motor , heated, as did the tummy restrainer, and soon the air was filled with the odor of smoked girdle, instead of bacon and eggs. Housemother Mrs. Norwood Holmes calmly called the Fire Department. With a blare of sirens and a flash of hoses, the firemen roared into action. Unfortunately no Chi O knew the source of the smoke, so the men in uniform roamed the house in search of the elusive article. By and by the cause and na ture of the fire was determined Now things are quiet at the Chi O residence. The dryer is back in working order, and yes- leraay s air in tne area was pure. But no one yet has cared to claim one mutilated and slight ly, singed hip holder. Nothing Rare About Colds At Carolina "Aaak-Ahooogh-ahookh-ahah-kaggh" is one of the most fre quently heard exclamations on campus this fall. It would seem that everyone has a cold. "All of the decent rules of living are being violated; this always happens when students come to college. Boys and girls are rushing around, staying up until all hours of the night and day," said Dr. Edward McG. Hedgepath, University physi cian He stated that there was noth ing unusual in this sudden out break of colds. "Respiratory in fections are ordinarily prevalent at this time of year, but more especially among college stu dents." This activity has not yet taken on the proportions of an epi demic, Dr. Hedgepath said, al though there is an increased number of students visiting the infirmary. The ratio of infected persons to the total number of student, body remains about the same as in past years, he point ed out. '. . Asked for his advice to the sufferers, he suggested that they "try. to take care of them selves. . i r fi A ut roew ii ward inforamtion to the Uni versity News Bureau for publi cation in the weekly "Campus Calendar" and help to prevent undesirable conflicts. Accordingly, all University departments and organizations are directed to inform Henry's office as far in advance as pos sible of scheduled events in cluding athletic contests, con- Rush Rules Changed Fraiernilies may not tell a rushee that he has passed their house until Wednesday night, IFC Rush Chairman Charles Clement announced yesterday. Clement emphasized lhal any fraternity which extends a bid before Wednesday night will be violating the IFC rules. He also reminded rushecs that Shake-Up Night is scheduled for Thursday eve ning, and thai any commit ment made to a fraternity before that time is in no way binding. certs, plays, lectures, symposia, and other events of interest to the University community. The office will have its head quarters at the main desk in GM. Office hours will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Fri day, and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. Written requests are de sirable, but telephone re quests will be accepted. The number lo call is 2-1560. Formation of this office is the result of a report by the Com mittee on Established Lectures. The report recommended that the chancellor set up an organi zation to direct the coordination of all organizations, both faculty and student, to route their in vitations to speakers through a central office. Prior to this recommendation, there had been "repeated in stances of embarrassment in the realization that a speaker has had two invitations from differ ent organizations on his desk at the same time." In response to this recom mendation. Chancellor Ay cock issued a letter establish ing the necessary bureau. In this directive, it was slated that, "Mr. Henry is experi enced in this work and his office will be adequately (Continued on page 3) Police Continue Robbery Probe Chapel Hill police are con tinuing their investigation of a weekend robbery at a fraternity house. The robbery went unnoticed at the Pi Kappa Phi house Sat urday until after 10 p.m. The party was interrupted when it was noticed that coats and purses in the living room had been rifled. The loss was esti mated at $54. Detective H. R. Pendcrgrapn and Officer L. Pendergrass of the Chapel Hill Police Depart ment are investigating. Several suspects have been questioned, but no arrests have been made solar. n j . , . , - : :
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1960, edition 1
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