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Box 870 chap a l H1 I I , HH PARTLY CLOUDY Little warmer Low in 50's Germans 'Weekends': Could Be Improved See Editorials, Page Two. Volume LXIX, No. 134 Complete (UP1) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1961 Offices in; Graham Memorial Four Pages This Ic3U2 Castro Foes Plan Louis Lectures At Spring Germans MECHANICAL FAILURE BLAMED 71 cale Revo new siow arena To Oust Dictator sing Airmeim j OF ; Full-S it Mis o J President Of Exile Government Issues Call To Arms To Cubans . NEW YORK (UPI) The president of the Cuban exile government issued a call to arms Saturday for all Cubans to rise up against Premier Fidel Castro and de manded the "moral and material support" of the rest of the Western Hemisphere in ending Soviet enslavement of his homeland. Jose Miro Cardona, 59-year-old first premier of Cas tro's revolutionary government who defected last sum mer shortly after being named ambassador to the United States, made his appeal to a news conference sponsored by the Cuban Revolutionary Coun cil The council, made up of var ious anti-Castro exiled groups with contacts in Cuba, denied through Miro Cardona that the Central Intelligence Agency of the U.S. government has been providing arms or money for the exile army. Miro Cardona also said the CIA had nothing to do with the formation of the revolutionary council. 'Age Of Comedy' Sunday Cinema Presentation "The Golden Age of Com edy," an Academy Award-win ning compilation of scenes and sequences from the best of the Mack Sennett and Hal Roach comedies made between 1923 and 1928, will be tonight's Sun day, Cinema presentation. Seen in some of the funniest sight gags ever filmed are such stars as WUr Rogers, Jean Har low," Garble." Lombard, Ben, Tur- pin, VHarry ILangdon, Billy Bevan, the Keystone Cops and the Sennett Bathing Beauties. But dominating throughout are the inimitable Laurel and Hardy in some of the funniest visual comedy ever brought to the screen. Showings will be in Carroll Hall at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. "Cuba, our tormented coun try, is today a Soviet colony enslaved by the totalitarian na tions of Europe and Asia, which have fallen into the clutches of this new order of hatred and poverty," Miro Cardona s'aid in a six-page mimeographed statement. "This sad experience suffered by our flesh and blood moves us to demand vehemently the moral and material support of our sister republics in our fight to expel from Cuba the invad ers, not only as an act of hemis pheric solidarity, but to pre vent further attacks on other nations of this hemisphere. Sincere Support "Without this determined, sincere and vigorous support, our final victory, even though inevitable, would not eliminate the danger that other sister re publics may suffer the horrors and crimes which the Cubans are suffering today." Miro Cardona indicated the rebel groups were pinning their hopes on infiltration and popu lar uprisings rather than an immediate invasion. Future Plans "I cannot speak of four fu ture plans because they are war plans," he. said- . .. v . "They-, will . bo . known when events happen. If ; necessary. there will be an invasion, but you start from a false premise. I start from the premise that there will be a popular upris ing. An invasion is not in our plans at this moment. "I am affrming that uprisings in Cuba are already taking place, and with these, the down fall of Castro will be produced." mm IS "THAT'S JAZZ, JAZZ, JAZZ" -Louis Armstrong, America's Ambassador of jazz, holds a finger aloft at yesterday's Spring Germans as he and his All Stars lyrically explain what makes jazz to a full house of German clubbers and their dates, in Me morial Hall. -;-v Indian Speaker Scheduled Here At 8 On Monday Br. Eddy Asirvatham of Ja- balpur, India, will speak 8 p.m. Monday in Howell Hall. Dr. Asirvatham, who holds degrees from four universities in three countries, has travelled and lectured widely throughout the West and the Orient and has been professor of political science at three universities in India. His writings include books on India, politics and social jus tice. His work has also been published widely in American and Indian journals. Dr. Asirvatham's current lec ture tour began March 31 and will continue tliroxigh. iJune; ' . . ' - " '!'.: . i : Infirmary Students in the Infirmary Saturday were the following: . Mary Jamison, .Vance Ward, Larry McKeever, John Ken nedy, Roscoe McMillan, John Haynes,. Carol Reese, Edward Buchanan and Francis Harrington. Training' Program To Begin The Leadership Training Pro gram for newly elected women's residence officers, sponsored annually by the Women's Resi dence Council, will be 5:45 p.m. Tuesday and 7 p.m. .Thursday in the dormitory of the School of Nursing.- : On Tuesday night, following a box supper and introduction of the new officers, Miss Bar bara Bennedict, associate direc tor of relicious like at i Duke University, will lead a discus sion TOix leadership and ; group dynamics. , ; Thursday evening separate group meetings for officer in struction will be held, followed by a general discussion on the methods and content of leader ship led by Miss Brownie Lee. Betsy Byerly, a junior from Dunn, North Carolina, is chair man of this year's leadership training program. C7 SiiFifal. lopes International Forum Opening The International Forum opens i oday with a reception in the - main lounge- of Graham Memorial 4-6 p.m. . The Cosmopolitan Club ' is sponsoring the international re ception in connection with the week's - activities - which; "are being , directed: by the Interna tional Students Board. . -t -, Other activities and meetings for the week are as follows:,- Monday: H Dr. Asiryatham: Vlndia Today- 8 .p.m. ; Howell Hall; ; sponsored by. the Inter national Relations Committee of the Y.-i!;f-jV:v"'-:r:r.it'' . JVednesdayt? .McLeod -Bryan "Africa .Today, 8 ' p.m. Carroll Hall;; reception at Graham -Me morial ; afterwards. : Thursday:: George W.- Allen "The American Representative Abroad." 8" p.m. Carroll Hall; reception at Graham Memorial afterwards. J . . . , Friday: International pot- yourri dinner sponsored by .the Cosmopolitan Club, 6 p.m." Pres byterian Student Center. On The Campus The Chapel ;Hjll Astronomy Club will meet 8 p.m: today in the f acultv lounee of the More- head Planetarium. The program will De a jaut on . r lying oiuc ers," followed by -discussion, and, weather permitting, obser vation with the 15-inch ' tele scope; ; ' The Foreign Student Orien tation Committee has 20-25 po sitions open for next fall. Ap plication blanks are available in the Y as well as. sign-up sheets for interviews. This pro gram takes placed the same time as the regular orientation, with counselors arriving Friday, Sept. 8. Monday night at 6 the -Delta Delta Delta sorority is sponsor ing a spaghetti supper at their house to raise money for their scholarship to be., given to coed. Tri-Pelts are selling tick ets for, $1. The Erasmus Club of -Duke and the UNO -Philological Club will ; meet, jointly 8 p.m.; "Mon day m Room 107T East Duke Building,' at Duke. Sturgis, E Leavitt will discuss ThePrince oi Waks -and' the Spanish .In fanta. Faculty: members-,, and graduate students have been in vited. I ; ; . : Five Members Of Searching Party Taken Out For Exposure Treatment GRANTS, N. M. (UPI) Bitter weather and 27 inches of snow hampered the search today for the five missing crewmembers of a B52 bomber accidentally shot down Friday by a supersonic sidewinder missile. At least three men parachuted and survived. State police reported today that the remaining five had been found including two seriously injured but later blamed the report on a misunderstood radio mes sage from the blizzard-swept i CHOP DOWN TREE DU QUOIN, III. (UPI) -Syl vester P. Schneider - reported Friday that : thieves chopped down a tree so they could steal the eight-foot; fishing- boat he had chained to it. mesa where the shattered bomber crashed. Although the Air Force would hot say it in so many words, there appeared little hope for other members of the crew. Even healthy rescue workers were half frozen, though they had the shelter of automobiles and trucks." Five members of a search party, suffering from exposure, were being brought out for treatment. Three men parachuted from the shattered, bomber Friday moments after an F-100 air Na tional Guard jet fighter acci dentally blasted it .with a Side winder missile. I hey were picked up, burned, broken and in , shock. . Safety Officer . First Lt. James W. Van Scyoc, 27, safety officer for the 188th Interceptor Squadron at Kirt land Air Force Base, Albuquer que, was piloting the F-100 that fired the nine-foot Sidewinder, in war games,' presumably be cause of-a malfunction. I Haggard and - nervous, Van Scyoc appeared Saturday be fore a 20-man board investigat ing the one-in-a-million acci dent. His wingman, Capt. Dal a Dodd, was scheduled to appear later. Newsmen Asked Military authorities asked newsmen not to talk to Van Scyoc. Nor would they let the three known survivors be inter viewed. Maj. Francis Williams, Van Scyoc's commanding offi cer, ordered him Friday night to "get lost" where newsmen couldn't find him. The three men who got out were Capt. George D. Jackson, 27, of Richmond, W. Va., air craft commander; Capt. Donald D. Blodgett, 39, of Kalamazoo, Mich., electronics control man, and Staff Sgt. Raymond IL Singleton, 27, Havre de Grace, Md., the tail gunner. Five Members The other five members cl the crew were Capt. Ray C. Cb del, 28, of Logan, Ahio, co pilot; Capt. Stephen Carter, 23, of West Hartford, Conn., navigator-bombardier; Capt. - Peter J. Gineris, 30, of Albuquerque, navigator; 2nd Lt. Glenn V. Bair, 24, of Kemmerer, Wyo!.; and Staff Sgt. Manuel L. liic ras, 23, of Flagstaff, Ariz., ere vj chief. PRESIDENT HARRISS TO BEGIN INTERVIEWS MONDAY Numerous Appointments Open In Student Government Want to get into student government activities? -Now is the time to do it. President Bill Harriss will begin interviewing Monday for new student government appoint ments. All interviews will be 1-6 p.m. Monday through Fri day. Persons interested in chairing a committee should sign up for an interview either Monday or Tuesday. Appoinimenis Made Appointments for interviews must be made in the Stu dent Government Office in Graham Memorial. Each inter view will last 10 minutes. Harriss said he wishes to encourage all "interested stu dents regardless of class or previous experience to apply for positions." The following is a list and description of committees to which appointments will me made: tAt COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE The purpose of this new committee is to inform the cam pus and the state of student government activities, inform students . of positions open in student government, make weekly reports concerning activities of the Legislative, Judi cial and Executive branches of student government and to publicize and explain new programs of student government. There will be no set number of members. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE This committee studies courses and class procedures in order to make recommendations to appropriate offices on the improvement of academics. There is no set number on this committee; presently there are 16 members. ELECTIONS BOARD This board administers the fall and spring elections and any special elections which may arise. The board conducts referendums also. There is no set number on this commit tee; presently there are 16 members. ir ir CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE This committee works for solutions of local problems brought to its attention by Legislature, the president and any other student or student activities. There is no set number on his committee; presently there are 16 members. "T "A" "5fe" LIBRARY COMMITTEE - The committee works with the Library administration on student grievances to seek a fair solution to all problems. Last year the committee was instrumental in keeping the -Library open later hours during examination periods. There is no set number on this committee; presently there are .7 members. "A" BUDGET COMMITTEE The committee proposes a tentative budget for the presi dent to be presented to Legislature for approval There are 11 members. STUDENT AUDIT BOARD Supervising all actions . of the Student Activities Fund Office is the primary duty of this body. It requires all or ganizations receiving funds from Legislature to operate the funds through the central office. In collaboration with the Budget Committee, it plans the budget. There will be two appointments made. STUDENT CREDIT COMMISSION This committee works to improve credit relations be tween the students, the Merchants' Association and Chapel Hill Credit Bureau. It handles bad checks presented to it by the merchants. There is no set number; presently there are 3 members. , . ' - ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION This one man committee is the link between student government and the merchants of Chapel Hill and Carrboro. STUDENT CAROLINA ATHLETIC COUNCIL This committee coordinates athletic programming, among students along with representatives of band, CAA, student government, Monogram Club, Cardboard, Cheerleaders, Legislature and WAA. There are 2 appointments. UNIVERSITY ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE This committee is responsible for procurement of enter tainers, publicity and physical arrangements ' necessary in providing UNC students with quality entertainment for the entire student body. There is no set number. - , k CONSOLIDATED UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL This committee is composed of students from. Woman's College, N.C. State and Carolina. They meet to discuss mu tual problems four times a year. CUSC plans the Consolidat ed University Day twice a year. Seven members will be appointed to the Carolina delegation. -A- CAROLINA FORUM The Carolina Forum presents outstanding speakers each year to discuss problems of current interest. Notable speak ers in the past have included Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Rev. Martin Luther King. There is no set number; presently there are 3 members. -A- -A- LAST LECTURE COMMITTEE . This unusual committee functions to allow the more outstanding faculty members to present their candid views to students unhindered by classroom procedure, ' texts or class outlines. The speaker is asked to choose his topic as if it were his last lecture before dying. There is no set number. -A- -A- -A-NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION This is the channel for exchange of ideas and programs among 400 member schools in the United States. It is also the voice of college students in national affairs. Carolina is one of the leading schools in this organization: There is no set number; presently there are 12 merrbers. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS BOARD This board concerns itself with furthering 1 better rela tionships among the students and the international student community; plans programs for improvement of interna tional understanding; gives opportunity for exchange of . ideas, impressions, and points of view; administers , Goeitingen and NSA scholarships. There is no set number; presently, there are 15 members. - . ... , -A- . SECRETARIAT. . This committee is composed of coeds and ehaired.:by:tbe student body secretary. This committee supervises, and does secretarial work in all phases of student government.' There is no set number. : - . ' ' r. : ' . . . ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF V This committee is responsible for investigating viola tions of campus and honor codes; for seeing that the, defen dant, is informed concerning his rights" and for assisting the attorney general as directed. There is no set number pres ently there are 35 members. - - , , ' -A" -A- : ' i HONOR SYSTEM COMMITTEE The purpose of this committee -is to study the honor sys tem, make recommendations and present the '. honor system to new Carolina students and high school students through out the state. There is no set number; presently there are 20 members. ... ir -A- -A-DANCE COMMITTEE . This committee makes, and enforces rules governing dances at Carolina. A representative of the . committee must . be present at every ance at' Carolina, on or off campus. There are 5 members. - ' ;. : STUDENT COUNCIL One woman is appointed who sits in on all cases involving appeals and constitutionality presented to the Student Coun cil. This position terminates as of fall election, 1961. ... , . . MEN'S HONOR COUNCIL CLERKS ; These three clerks keep the proper records cf all trial Proceedings. - . WOMEN'S HONOR COUNCIL CLERKS These three clerks keep the proper records of all trial proceedings. : : ' : A-. : '. : . .. -A- - - r : STATE- AFFAIRS COMMITTEE . This committee serves, as as information group, for the University's budget when it comes before the state's. Gen eral Assembly. Hundreds of students are on this committee m addition to the executive committee of nine. This commit tee is especially concerned with the student union project and increased faculty salaries. WORLD i : BRIEFS By United Press International Harold KKssrrX.'zvt Macmillan, Kennedy Join In Plea WASHINGTON President Kennedy and British Frimo ' Minister Herald Macmillan joined Saturday in a call for "many sacrifices" to revitalize free world efforts in the global struggle with Communism. In a joint statement summarizing three days of inten sive talks on wide-ranging problemsc, they declared agree ment on "the gravity and depth of the dangers in the present world situation." They also repledged on behalf of the United States and Britain "our common commitment to those who care for freedom." At "A "A" Fire Sweeps British Ship BAHREIN, Persian Gulf An international armada res cued more than 500 persons Saturday from the storm-swept .Persian Gulf into which they had plunged when fire swept the 5,030-ton British ship Dara and destroyed the lifeboats. The 13-year-old passenger-cargo ship was bound from Bombay to Basra on the Persian Gulf with 440 passengers and 110 crewmen, most of them Indians and Pakistanis, when tire, broke out in the middle of a raging storm off the Sheikh dom of Oman. Algerian Police Arrest 130 PARIS Thousands of police striking in raids through out France arrested at least 130 suspected right-wing ex tremists Saturday as Algiers settlers issued a "call to arms" for formation of an anti-government underground army. Some 6,000 police searched houses, checked identity papers and hauled suspects off the streets for questioning in a massive campaign to halt a wave of terrorist violence thnt has rocked France for more than a week. New Satellite Roars Into Orbit VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. A Discoverer satellite roared into orbit Saturday carrying a 300-pound re coverable space capsule to perfect ways of eventually return ing spy picture from 600 miles above the earth. Discoverer XXIII was launched at 2:21 p.m. est. The Air Force said that if all went according to sched ule, the recoverable capsule could be recalled to a recovery area in the Pacific Ocean off Hawaii from one to four after launch. !iil!-efaHaflWfflWl'll'l'. Hfr'etfS-iqyftlllHI.Hl.iJ!Wiy top.H1'.M flA"!.11 MtM ' fff' TffFt' ifc-. IVM.I 'iphll "1111
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 9, 1961, edition 1
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