Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 29, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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, 4.-- - " f Generally fair and cool Fri day. High about 75. Complete UFI Wire Servici Offices in Graham Memorial Friday, September 29, 1961 tJ.TI.C. Library Serials J?gpfc. Box 870 See Edits, Page Two Wm Stud 50 S To H ents: tates CU Beauties East side, west side, all around the world! From 50 states, 54 countries and the District of Columbia, 9,082 stu dents have come to Carolina. Ranging from one person from Arizona to 6177 from North Caro lina. 1 Of 177 foreign students, 25 are from India and 14 from both China (Formosa) and Korea. The following is the enrollment report and comparison prepared by the office of records and registration: Alabama 58 Alaska 2 Arizona 1 Arkansas 9 California 43 Colorado 9 Connecticut ................... 83 Delaware 25 Florida 233 Georgia 210 Hawaii 3 Idaho 4 Illinois - 47 Indiana 13 Iowa 5 Kansas 4 Kentucky .......... ....... 56 Louisiana 30 Maine , 8 Maryland '. 114 Massachusetts 64 Michigan 23 Minnesota : 15 Mississippi 34 Missouri 26 Montana 4 Nebraska 2 New Hampshire 7 New Jersey , 175 New Mexico 8 New York 302 North Carolina .... . . .6177 Ohio .......................... 55 Oklahoma 8 Oreeon 5 Pennsylvania 155 Rhode Island 5 South Carolina 164 South Dakota ..... 3 Tennessee .................... 147 Texas'.:......... 32 Utah ... Vermont ...-r.. .v. ......... 4 Virginia 387 Washington . 11 West Virginia ." 46 Wisconsin 20 Wyoming 2 Campus Briefs h J H I I v 6 : s -.5. !Si ! i SMILING FOR The Consolidated University are the three CU Beauty Queens who will appear during the game tomorrow. Miss Janice Haley, left, is from UNC. Photo by Mangum. Dean 's Asst. Says achines Smarter Washington, D. C. 65 States Total - , 8905 Foreign Countries 177 Grand Total " 9082 Argentina Australia Austria Bolivia British Caribbean Federation British East Asia 2 British South Africa 1 Burma 2 Canada Canal Zone 5 Chile (Continued on Page 4) t. Yack Freshman pictures for the 1962 Yackety Yack are being taken this week from 1-6 p.m. in the basement of GM. Women are required to wear a black sweater and men should wear a dark coat and dark tie. To day is definitely the LAST day for late senior pictures with a $1 fee. Late freshman pic tures will be for $1 next Mon day through Friday. By Linda Cravotta "IBM machines did not chew up sorority rushee cards during rush," stated Assistant to Dean of Wom en Nancy Adams, in answer to rumors circulating about the new ly installed equipment "The only thing wrong with the IBM machines is that they are smarter than we are," she added with a smile. Taking care of the complicated procedures of rush is only one of the problems which , the IBM's have solved since their installa tion lata, last spring. These ma chines have already registered and recorded all summer, school stu dents and all students for the fall! semester. "We can do now in one week what it used to take four people six weeks to do," stated Raymond Strong. Director of the Office of Records and Registration. Revolving IBM Each student in- the University now has their own number, which is the master key around which the IBM system revolves. This year the individual's number ap pears on all new Identification Cards. "The only people who give us trouble with our system are the young ladies who get married," StrnnfT revnaled. "In fact, the ionly way you can get a new num ber is to get married or get a court order and change your name." When a girl gets married, she is given a new number and also a cross reference to her old num ber so that she can also be located by her maiden name. A master book which contains the numbers of all students regis tered is constantly being revised. particularly when new students are admitted. Each new student ap plying for admission now fills out a data processing sheet for his personal IBM number. Rolling IBM Grades arc now submitted by means of a closs roll prepared by machines. The instructor inserts the grade on the roll and returns it to the Data Processing Center where the machines record and duplicate information. Prior to' the IBM machine' in stallation, almost all of this work had to be done manually. Accu racy is now incalculably higher with machines handling the work, according to Strong. Last year Robert Prenger, pres ent chief of the Data Processing Division; was employed by the University to supervise installa Uoo. . .and operation of - the- IBM equipment. The Data Processing Division is a smaller division of the Accounting Division, whose drec- tor is H. L. Ferguson. "At present, we are stressing the completion of one problem at time," stated Ferguson, who added that eventually almost all ac counting and financial procedures for the University will be handled by IBM machines. UNC Grad Helps Jailed Sit-Dowiiers A group of high school Negro sit-in demonstrators jaued in Mis sissippi under a ten thousand dol lar bail received a helping hand Wednesday from a Carolina gradu ate, according to a letter received recently from Bob . Kaiser ' of the Yale Daily News. James Reginald Turner, class o '56 and now administrator of the Yale Freedom Fund for Southern Students, which was founded at Yale in 1960, announced that the fund's entire holding of $700 would go to the bail fund set up for these students by the bNCU Tumor, whose home is in Win ston-Salem, graduated from UNC with an A.B. in history. m All interested male students who would like to serve on the Univer sity Dance Committee have been asked to come for interviews Mon day at 7 p.m. in the Grail Room in GM, by Chandler Van Orman, committee chairman. The dress for the interviews will be coat and tie. Carolina Forum meets Friday at 3 p.m. in the Woodhouse Room. There will be a meeting of the Cardboard today at 3 p.m. at the offices on the second floor, of Emerson Fieldhouse. Pres. Tom Lawrence said there was to be a vote on the signs to be used, for the Clemson game and that the meeting is open to anyone. An organizational meeting of the CCC will be held " Saturday eve ning at 146 E. Rosemary from eight until. Members are asked to prepare documented literature on summer experiences and to come ready to be stoned. A pep rally will be held on Emer son Field at 6:15 p.m. toniEht. Head Football Coach Jim Hickey, the 1961 Tar Heels and the cheer leaders will be present. The rally is expected to last about half an hour. Dr. J. E. Moyal of the Aus tralian National University, noted for his applications of probability and mathematical statistics to physics, will speak Monday at 4 p.m. at the Statistics Colloqiuum in 265 Phillips Hall. :Thc Young Republican Club will hold an organizational meeting in the Law School Courtroom, 210 Manmpg Hall at.7;3fKBf8 nited. Amy Harriss Says. Students Must Be Gentlemen Student Body President Bill Har riss yesterday released the fol lowing statement concerning the UNC-State football game tomor row: ",!'I want to take this opportunity to remind each student of his re sponsibility at the football game this Saturday. Over the past couple of years, student behavior at football games has steadily im proved and it is my desire that improvement continue this year. 4"A state law forbids the public display of alcoholic beverages and common decency demands gentle manly conduct at our athletic con tests. " Don't Throw' "I would call upon all students to refrain from throwing the cardboard placards used in our card section. Students have been hurt in the past and this is inex cusable. "I feel that the behavior of some adults returning to UNC for foot ball games is downright disgusting and that it reflects shame on our university. I feel that it is the re sponsibility of each student to con duct himself in such a manner that he" will be an example of gentle manly conduct rather than a bad reflection on the University and its student body. , 'The men on the football team have worked hard preparing to beat State and I ' believe that the rest of us students should show our appreciation - for their effort by acting like gentlemen and dur- LipJLihe Tar, Jleelson to. victory." WORLD MEWS BRIEFS By United Press International m i t V, ihiSM TMII MOSUSUK MSM Chapel Hill- V I Hi Tlien (1911) Kidnapping In Berlin? BERLIN The 'East German Communists accused the United States Thursday night of ''kidnaping", seven German refugees from the village of Stcinstuecken and said U. S. helicopter flights to the village violated Communist air space. Steinstuecken is considered part of the American sector of West Berlin but is isolated a mile within the Soviet Zone. The Communist people's police control the roads to the village and the U. S. Army has used helicopters to reach it. U. S. officials promptly termed the Communist charge groundless. They said that under four power agreements Allied aircraft have the right to cross East German territory and land in Steinstuecken. British Reject "Troika" UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Britain warned Russia Wednesday against its "double-dealing" in world affairs and called upon the Soviet Union to abandon its policy of exploiting civil strife. BrUain's foreign secretary, the Earl of Home, vigorously rejected the Soviet-proposed "troika," or any variant of the "troika" to direct the United Nations in succession to the late Secretary jGeneral Dag Hammarskjold. In a policy speech to the General Assembly, Lord Home endorsed the disarmament plan proposed by the United States earlier this week, called for self-determination for the people of Berlin and all of Germ any, and defended Britain against attacks on its "colonialist" policy. Singer hi "Good" Condition , NEW YORK Singer Harry Belafontc, hospitalized for a severe respiratory infection, was reported in "good" condition Wednesday and was expected to leave the hospital by Sunday. A spokesman :or the 34-year-old Negro entertainer said Belafonte would take another week's rest at home before resuming singing. Belafonte was stricken Monday night during a two and a half hour benefit concert at Carnegie Hall. He said he had had a severe cold for the past five weeks. He entered doctors hospital on physicians ad vice for observation, treatment and rest. His illness forced him to. cancel an appearance at Nashville,, Tcnn. Wednesday and a network TV show Friday. . Caroline . K. Views Ship . NEWPORT, R. I. President Kennedy, yachting with his wife and their daughter Caroline, had a Navy destroyer halted in Narragansett Bay Thursday for a shipside look at the vessel and some 223 saluting crewmen lined on deck, 1 Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, wearing chartreuse .slacks, blouse and kerchief, held 3H-year-old Caroline by the hand and pointed to the sailors as the 82-foot '-presidential yacht. Honey Fitz passed beside the 500-foot long grey battle ucraft. the U.S.S. Willis. A Lee. : iftr tt k t -: ' 1 ' a ' " - 1 ' ' ' ; litOiM' jfBil Wili (hifiiln "ft GAA.AL ABDEL NASSER 'A' "jAr Revolts Again g . Nasser Calls .Army To Crush Rebellh By DAVID DUGAS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) The Syrian army revolted Thursday against President Gamal Abdel Nasser and the United Arab Republic control in a move that revived the threat of a Communist takeover in Syria. Nasser ordered his troops Thursday to crush the rebellion. The revolutionaries who rose up Thursday morning were joined by Communists who demonstrated in the streets against Nasser and the UAR. Nasser, in his second radio broadcast in ten hours,- said Thursday night "I shall never accept bargaining or com promise" with the rebels and warned that they must now "accept the consequences of their action." He told his sol diers to "do your duty" to crush the revolt. In an emotional speech over Cairo Radio Thursday morn ing he ordered the Royal Syrian First Army to march on Damascus -and recapture it: The revolt appeared to end then but it" flared up seven hours later and Nasser again gave the orders to march. Demos GOP Fight For Nw Members By Jean Yoder From-either side of the "Y" and Lenoir Hall, the continuing battle between the Democrats and Re publicans rages on as members of UNC's Young Democrats Club on the left .side and Young Republi cans Club on the right side stage their annual membership drives. Both clubs- are looking forward to active years- according to the men, minding membership cam paign "booths." The Democrats who have a membership goal of 500 had signed up approximately ; 350 U..LM 1 rPlMj-j4tv tf4-tM while the Republicans with a goal Jn nofrimof!ll tn r nnn 1 1 1 - J I .wwil v-w i.liVli w A - oi memoers nan signeu up around 175. The only membership requirement for both parties is an interest in the group and a one- dollar fee to help cover operational expanses. - Full Schedule The YDC has a full fall schedule which will be highlighted by , the visit of President John F. Kennedy to the campus on Oct.-12, and by their plans to attend the State YDC convention on Nov. 9-11. Also they plan to help out and take part in' the county politics when ever called upon. The YRC, who are -advocating joining to help Stamp qut High tax Terry and free trips to Berlin for males 18-26," are anticipating the visits of several nationally known political figures - this year. Charles Itaper Jonas, NC . con gressman is scheduled to speak at a time to be set later. Also four other congressmen, - includ ing Cramer of Florida, will speak in November. Earl . Baker, presi dent of the YRC, expressed the hope that possibly arrangements can be made for Richard M. -Nixon and Sen. Barry Goldwater to speak here later in the year. - mittee and the second concerns the controversial procedures in voter registration. A news sheet will also be published by the YRC "and dis tributed to members and exchanged with other YRC campus publica tions throughout the country. A highlight of the year's activi ties for both clubs, may come-later in the year if a debate between the two organizations can. be ar ranged. A challenge by YRC President Baker to YDC President La Fontaine Odom has been ex tended for a debate on the subject "Dissolved: That the, One-Party Carolina Has the Citizens and the State," but so far no defi nite plans have been made. Commenting on Nixon's recent decision to run ' for the governor ship of California, Baker said, "Un doubtedly Nixon had to make the decision if he was going to obtain any position in the party. Since the polls show he. is ahead, with a well-run campaign he should win and thus place himself in position for the presidential nomination in '68 and possibly in '64 with a draft." Carrboro Man Kills .'Himself. . Raymond Brewer, 40, of 111 High St., Carrboro, shot himself to death this morning with a .12 gauge shotgun, according to Carr boro Police Chief J. A. . Williams. Walter Brewer, the victim's father, found the body yesterday about 8:15 a.m.-in the house where the two lived. Brewer was a carpenter. Fu neral arrangements are being ar ranged by Walker Funeral Home. Nasser's warnings and his troop order indicated he planned an all out military action to smash the re bellion which he called the greatest threat to the country- since the Franco-British invasion of Suez in 1956. Tried to Force Bargaining He said the rebels tried to force Vice President Abdel Hakim Amer and Syrian army commander gen. Gamal Faysal to bargain with them at army headquarters in Damascus and to issue statements that the re bellion was over. - He said ,both refused because Amer did not approve the rebel communique claiming that the mil itary situation had returned to nor mal. Thursday night rebel-held Ra-' dio Damacus said the revolt had flared again- because the- govern ment did not fulfill its pledges. - The U.A.R. announced that Nas ser had fired six leaders of the mutiny, stripped them of their rank and told their troops hot to obey their . orders. But the rebels re taliated by broadcasting their 11th communique of the day ordering a dark-to-dawn curfew. A 12th com munique then said hopes for an end to the rebellion collapsed. The UAR announcement listed the revolt leaders as Brigs. Abdel Ghani Dahman and Muwaffak As safav, Lt. Cols. Abdel keim El Nab lawi, Haydar El Kuzbari, Nasseeb Hindi and Hisham AbdRabbu. Children Join Outburst Radio reports received here said street demonstrations against Nas ser were carried out Thursday by mobs, including schoolchildren, who roamed through the streets chanting "Syria is for the Syrians. Long may it .live an independent Republic." Informed sources Thursday night said the Communists had exploited the situation to tear down the UAR flags and pictures of Nasser. They also raced through the streets shouting slogans against UAR and trying to foment further disorders. Syria and Egypt were combined into the United Arab Republic in February 1958 and were later join ed by Yemen. Egypt played a dom inant role in the federation and re sentment against Cairo's growing (Continued on Page 4) SO Years Later Hutu .wmmmmcmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 'immt. ijdui ' - ' v .'-..s. ,1., my sr 1 i'h- - t, . , - w ft And Now (1961) - t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1961, edition 1
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