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Chapal Hill', i;,C. 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." Weather Generally fair and con tinued mild. Volume LXIX, No. 53 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial Four. Pages This Issue i hi: 2 U World News In Brief ! r v - 1 AO LJ ! Robert B. Anderson Greets MIAMI (UPI) President-elect John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon met today in a seaside villa to erase some of the bitterness that marked their recent election campaign. Kennedy flew from his vacation headquarters in Palm Beach to Miami where Nixon is vacationing. The Democratic victor and the Republican loser met at 11:40 a.m. in the bril liant sunshine on the steps of the Key Biscayne Hotel. They clasped hands warmly with broad smiles, then walked shoulder to shoulder through a swarm of photographers to Villa 69, a small dwelling immediately back of the villa where Nixon and his family are staying. Eisenhower, Anderson To Confer AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) President Eisenhower Monday ar ranged an "important" conference with Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson Tuesday on mounting problems involved in multi-billion dollar U.S. aid to so-called "have-not" nations. The men were expected to renew suggestions that America's allies particularly West Germany increase their economic assistance to newly independent countries in Asia, Africa and the Middle East. New Orleans Integrates NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Four, 6-year-old Negro girls, es corted by U.S. deputy marshals, integrated two New Orleans public schools Monday against one of the most hair-triggered backgrounds for violence since reconstruction. No violence was reported. Morse Gives Stand On China WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Wayne Morse, (D-Ore.) said Sunday the United States should tell the world that this coun try would not support Chiang Kai-shek in any threat to make war in Asia. "At the same time," Morse said, "we must make clear . . . that we're not going to permit Red China to pull a Communist bloodbath on Formosa." Morse, is- a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Com-" mittee and a U.S. delegate to the TJ.N. General Assembly. Costa Rica To Wipe Out Rebels SAN JOSE, C.R.. (UPI) Costa Rica launched an all-out drive Monday to wipe out armed rebel bands seeking to use the republic as a springboard for invasion against neighboring Nicaragua. The government concentrated all available troops in the Guanacaste area near the Nicaraguan frontier and announced the capture at Pavas, near the border town of Penas Blancas, of five fully armed rebels including Alvaro Borge, an invasion force leader. Kennedy Clings To Popular Vote Lead WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. John F. Kennedy clung to a lead of 389,346 votes over Vice President Richard M. Nixon to day as the count in last Tuesday's presidential election inched slowly toward completion. With a record high 67,718,263 votes already counted, Ken nedy's numerical margin in popular votes was the smallest in any presidential election since' 1892. His percentage margin 50.29 to 49.71 was the smallest since the election of 1884. A tabulation by United Press International gave Kennedy. 33,855,338, Nixon 33,465,992 and other candidates 396,933. Nash To Give Thorp Lectures At Cornell U. Dr. Arnold S. Nash, professor of History and Sociology here, has been invited to give the Thorp Lectures at Cornell Uni versity next April. The Thorp lecturers for the next few years have been asked to orient their lectures toward Cornell's centennial in 1965. It was suggested that Dr. Nash give attention to the changing role of universities in society and to the corresponding intel lectual demands which are thereby thrust upon them. His first lecture will analyze the function of the medieval university. His analysis will be based upon scholastic modes- of thought and behavior in a feud al society. In his next lecture, he will examine the Renaissance uni versity which was built "upon" a return to the Greek and Latin Classics. This type of university operated during the period of merchant capitalism. Dr. Nash's final lecture will discuss the task of present day liberal democratic universities. This type of university has based itself upon scientific modes of thought and now seeks to ad just itself to the political de mands of a "world struggle in the age of technology." LJL Jul W. L Mors NiXOfl Grits, Bourbon, Flattops Are Novelties To Students BY SUSAN LEWIS What impresses a University of Toronto student most about Tar Heel life? The 24 Canadian students visiting UNC last weekend were most impressed with the campus itself. They do not have a cam us, but rather various buildings located around Toronto. Of course, the proverbial "southern drawl" drew its share of attention. By .the end of their three-day visit, the Canadians were say "y'all" and trying to sound very Southern. Can't Believe They couldn't believe the large, carpeted, juke boxed fra ternity houses. "Everyone here must be rich," one said. Grits were a novelty for the Northerners, as was bourbon. "Grits taste like cream of wheat," one laughed through a mouthful. Canadians were not accustom ed to living out of machines (cigarettes, drinks, candy), to drinking weak American beer, to dressing up for football games and to riding in push button cars with automatic win dows. One Toronto coed remarked, Broadway Comes .VAWA'WW..WV.WA'WWW V ! fit 44". i ACTOR KING DONOVAN, who plays the Prince, stars with his wife. Imogene Coca, and Edward Everett Horton in the Broadway musical comedy hit "Once Upon a Mat tress," which opens in Memorial Hall tomorrow night at 8:30 for one performance only. The show's Chapel Hill appearance is sponsored by the Carolina Playmakers. A few tickets are siill available at the Playmakers Business Office, 214 Aber nathy Hall. If any remain, Ihey will go on sale at Memorial Hall at 7:00 p.m. tomorrow. ON CAMPUS THURSDAY: Poet Ferlinffhetti Lawrence Ferlinghctti, poet and UNC alumnus will read from his poetry for the public on Thursday at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall. A leader of the much publi cized "San Francisco" move ment, Ferlinghetti graduated from the University in 1941 and studied at Columbia and at the Sorbonne before going to San Francisco. There he runs a bookshop, the City Lights, and has published several of the San Francisco writers in his Pocket Poet Series. The poet's campus appear ance is being sponsored by the English Club, in cooperation with Graham Memorial. A re Canadians End Carolina Exchange "I've never seen so many good looking boys in my life!" The Canadian girls were un accustomed to 1 a.m. curfews (they stay out until 2:30 and can ask for a later hour if they wish) and thought the last min ute rush to the door was hilari ous. There is no finish line dash in Toronto. Everyone straggles in at a different hour. Saturday afternoon in Kenan Stadium brought many new re alizations to the spirited guests. They found it difficult to under stand "Carolina Spirit" when the cheering was spasmotic and half-hearted. "We go wild in the stands," one said, "and silence is a rarity. We also sing the Alma Mater after every touchdown." When the Tar Heels did cheer, they surprised their Northern visitors with their lack of speed in speech. Generally the Cana dians were a phrase ahead of Carolina yellcrs. Rock and roll, although listen ed to in Toronto, does not enjoy the dancing popularity it does here. Canadians take few steps and do mostly fancy turns. As one Toronto student put it, "You shuffle, we jive." L yy-yyy , :; ' V P & -.-V . t , 1 ception will be held in the GM Main Lounge after the reading. Ai Bull's Head Ferlinghetti will also be at the Bull's Head Bookshop from 4-5 p.m. - on Thursday for persons wishing to have books auto graphed. Ferlinghetti's poems are writ ten to be read aloud. His ma terial, his tone and phrasing, are taken from everyday life, from the "Coney Islands" of ideas and feelings and he trans mutes them into poetry of sa tiric bite and lyric beauty. "The printing press," says Ferlinghetti, "has made poetry so silent that we've forgotten the power of poetry as 'oral messages.' X -X.- 'K- .- : T ' Sr I - Jt t I- CANADIAN STUDENTS receive their tickets for the UNC-Maryland game from UNC host Bob Bingham. Sitting wiJn their UNC hosts and hostesses (without scarves), i To UNC Imogene Coca Starring In Musical Hit ; ''Once Upon a Mattress," the rousing Broadway touring com pany production of the musical comedy hit, opens tomorrow night in Memorial Hall for a one night stand. Imogene Coca, Edward Ever ett Horton, King Donovan and Ann Mitchell head a cast of over 50 singers, actors and dancers in the highly-acclaimed musical spoof. Miss Coca stars as the charm ing, moat-swimming Princess celled "Fred" in the show. Well known as a television and stage comedienne, Miss Coca is the wife of actor King Donovan, who plays Prince Dauntless in "Mattress." Horton Appears Horton appears as the hen pecked, mute King in the musi cal, and Ann Mitchell, a former star in the record-breaking "The Threepenny Opera" hit off Broadway, plays his Queen. When "Once Upon a Mattress" opened on Broadway it met the wide and hirh acclaim of audi ences and critics alike, who re ferred to it as "terrifically amus ing." "delichtful." - and "fresh and funny." The Broadway company's pro durtion of "Once Upon a Mat tress" is being sponsored here by the Carolina Playmakers. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. To Read "The sound of the strectsinger and the Salvation Army speaker is not to be scorned." 'Coney Island "A Coney Island of the Mind," published in 1958, is his best known book of poems. His first novel "Her" appeared this year. A new collection of Ferling hetti's poetry, "Love and Death," is scheduled for publication next year. The program in Chapel Hill is sponsored by the English Club and the Graham Memorial Ac tivities Board. Ferlinghetti speaks on No vember 16 at N. C. State College as part of a series of lectures on "The Contemporary Scene." CHAIRMEN INTERVIEWS 96 Committee Positions Are Available For Carolina's Only Charity Drive Interviews befin at 1 p.m. to day for positions in this year's Campus Chest program. Linda Pfaelzer and Jim Brown are serving as co-chairmen for this year's effort, which is the only charity drive con ducted on the UNC campus. Interviews for committee chairmen and members will be held in the Campus Chest office on the 2nd floor of the YMCA. They will continue each after noon through Thursday, 1-3 p.m. Positions Available Positions are available -in Linda Pfaelzer Infirmary Unfortunates in the Infirmary yesterday included Helena Gre gowicz, Eunice Thirst, William Watkins, Robert Bolen, Jerry Rosenbaum, David Evans, Gray Temple, Grover Wilhoit, Tom my Riggsbee, Richard Roth, James Foe, George Currin, Tom my Gregory, William Markham, Cain Kolknowski, James Rose, Charles Shaffer and (last, but by no means least) Jonathan Yardley. o the Toronto guests decided that Carolina grid fans are far more conservative about their cheering than their neighbors to the North. (Photo by Blausiein.) CAMPUS every phase of the group's pro gram. This includes the solicita tions, publicity, entertainment, auction and carnival commit tees. The Solicitations Committee maps plans for the actual fund campaign, which will be held sometime next spring. It is ex pected that $5,000 goal will be set for the drive. Last year's effort netted over $3,000 for charity. The co-chairmen, along with the committee chairmen, will compose the executive body for the campaign. This group will establish the goal and will also decide which charities will re ceive the money. Receipts Go Last year the receipts went to the Goettingen Exchange Schol arship, to the World Student Or ganization for aid to needy Ko rean students and to a fund for war orphans. The Entertainment Commit tee is an addition to. this year's drive. This . committee will plan and execute several new fund raising ideas. Plans are already underway to sponsor the Kings ton Trio in a benefit concert for the Chest. In addition to this effort, a campus-wide carnival is also in the making. A special Carnival Committee will be formed for this project. Its A Day Of Gloom At The Daily Tar Heel Gloom cloaked the Daily Tar Heel office yesterday. The staff members panicked at first. Associate Editor Mary Stewart Baker was in a quandry. "Y'all please help me," she cried. Wayne King, the other associate editor, cooed comfort ing remarks and proceeded to lay out the next day's edi torial page. The music pouring from the inner sanctium (editor's office) was soft and sad, a departure from the usual jazz blaring be hind the door. Visitors to the office sensed all was not well. At first speculations had it that the Di-Phi had finally suc ceeded in suppressing the paper Then rumors were circulated that the UPI wire service had broken down. Some insisted that the DTH was going out of business, now that Kennedy was elected and the paper had no other bund wagon to join. The truth was known Editor- in-Chief Jonathan Yardley was gone. Truly he had been snatched away from his typewriter and imprisoned in the Infirmary, along with other infirms. His disease is unknown. But the staff, breathing a prayer heavenward for divine guidance, marshalled into action and poured forth copy at a rapid Cabinet Interviews Interviews for positions in the Sophomore Class Cabinet will be conducted by the newly elect ed class officers Tuesday and Wednesday nights in Graham Memorial's Roland Parker II, from 7:30-3:30. Bruce Greene, president, will head the five-member interview group. Seven or eight cabinet posi tions are open, according to Linda Tesh, class secretary. Function of the cabinet is to aid in planning projects and social events for the class. BEGIN FOR (LiniJiic) il Auction Continued The Campus Chest Auction, a feature begun last year, will be continued. This unusual stunt featured such items as DTH edi torial columns, dates with cam pus beauty queens, et ul. All proceeds from the activity were turned over to the Campus Chest. The co-chairmen stressed that all positions will be filled on the basis of "interest and ability" and noted that "there is plenty of work for all who are inter ested." Jim Brown rate. Today the editor lies in bed, surrounded by medicine bottles and bed pans, reading the paper which came out without him. Pianist Slates Concert At 8 Here Tonight The Tuesday Evening Serif s will feature pianist Nancy Nel son tonight at V, in Hill Ha!!. Mrs. Nelson, assistant instrue tor in music here will open the program with Bach's Partita W in D major, followed by three selections from Brahms' Opu 118. After the intermission she will play a piece by Burtok ,md Beethoven's Sonata in E mojor. The pianist received her mas ter of music degree from North western University. Sfie is a member of the Pi Kappa Lamb da, honorary music society. Mrs. Nelson joined the Mu Department at Carolina hot year. Her husband is an instruc tor in the Department of His tory. PTA OVERSEAS NEW YORK (UPI) The tional Congress of Patents Teachers reports a member of more than 42,000 Amer: in European countries. T overseas PTA members are or ganized in groups from Scar.di navia to the Middle East, v. of them on American mil i tar bases.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1960, edition 1
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