TJ .Tl . C. Library
.Serials Dept.
Bos 870
Chapel HillJ H.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
Fair and a little warmer.
Volume LXIX, No. 77
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA; THURSDAY JANUARY 5, 1961
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issue
ruair-y - , .
Send
N
.Model
.Carolina To
21 To tJ
Assembly At Dnike
5-Member Delegations To Represent
USSR, Union of South Africa At Meet
i Twenty-one UNC students have been selected to par
ticipate in the United Nations Model Assembly, sched
uled for Feb. 23-26 at Duke University.
; ' United Nations General Assembly President Frederick
Boland of Ireland will be the featured speaker at the
meeting, which will be attended by the delegations from
40 colleges and universities
UNC will send three five
member delegations, with two
alternates for each group. These
delegations will represent the
USSR, the Union of South
Africa and another, as yet un
announced, nation during the
debates.
Assembly representatives
have been asked to meet at
6:30 p.m. today at the Y for
a briefing session. Delegates
unable lo attend this meeting
should' contact' either Kay
Slaughter at the Kappa Delia
House (89160) or Bob S mi
ni an at the Phi Kappa Phi
House (8S071).
' The: delegates include: Allen
Matlins, Carol Krapf, Claire
Stoddard, - Bill Harriss, Samuel
Jackson, Robin : Britt, Carroll
Raver,- Walter Dellinger, James
Reston, : Henry Mayer, Fred
Anderson, 'Thai Elliott, Ann
Sweeney, Linda May, - Deiter
Manke, ': Jim Wagner, Jane
Smith, ; Jeff Lawrence, Diane
Gates' and Sandra Hoffman.
Now in its- fifth year, the UN
Model Assembly is a project of
the Collegiate Council for the
United Nations, which conducts
assemblies throughout the coun
try.
Major North Carolina schools
will be represented at the con
clave, along with groups from
Virginia, Annapolis, West Point,
U. S. Air Force Academy, Uni
versity of Chicago and other in
stitutions.
Issues Slated
Some of the issues slated to
be discussed by the group are
the status of Berlin, charges of
imperialism by both the East
and West, race relations in the
Union of South Africa, develop
ment of the Congo, control of
outer space, self-determination
and the problem of world
refugees.
In addition to U. N. President
Boland, Dr. Arthur Larson,
head of the Duke World Law
Institute and former advisor to
President Eisenhower, will also
be a featured speaker.
Fall Exam Slate
.Laotian ParliMient
Siipj
30F
jrrennier
oiDes jtof
k it
ettlement By Diplomacy
& tAt &
Eisenhower Delivers 'Hands Off
Warming To Castro On Guantanamo
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Eisenhower Wed
nesday followed up the diplomatic break with Cuba by
warning the Castro Regime to keep hands off the $70
million U.S. Naval base at Guantanamo Bay.
This country's determination to keep the base, called
the "Pearl Harbor of the Carib
bean," was expressed in a terse
White House statement.
"The termination of our diplo
"Ar
ANTI-CASTRO
ACTS HOLD UP
UN MEETING
RESTING UP for finals is the latest campus pastime,
judging from this scene in GM's Main Lounge. Exams begin
two weeks from Friday, and the Lounge will remain open
"until 3 a.m. to accommodate the studious and the sleepy.
. By action of the faculty, the time of an examination may
not be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. Quizzes
are not to be given in this semester on or after Friday, Janu
ary 13, 1961.
All permits to take examinations to remove grades of
"Exc. Abs." or "Cond." must be secured from the Office of
Records and Registration prior to the exam.
No students may be excused from a scheduled examina
tion except by the University Infirmary, in case of illness;
or by his General College Adviser or by his Dean, in case of
any other emergency compelling his absence.
All 9:00 a.m. classes on TThS .Fri., Jan. 20, 3:30 a.m.
All 1:00 p.m. classes on TThS, Pol.
Sci. 41, Econ. 81, Chem. 43 Fri.Jan. 20, 2:00 p.m.
All French, German & Spanish courses
.". No'd 1, 2, 3, 3x & 4 ...Sat., Jan. 21, 8:30 a.m.
AH 10:00 a.m. classes on MWF,
-; Econ. 70 '.. , -- Sat., Jan. 21, 2:00 p.m.
All 11:00 a.m. classes on TThS Mon., Jan. 23, 8:30 a.m.
All 8:00 a.m. classes on MWF Mon., Jan. 23, 2:00 p.m.
All 10:00 a.m. classes on TThS Tucs., Jan. 24, 8:30 a.m.
All 1:00 p.m. classes on MWF,
Pharm. 10, B.A. 180 ,..Tucs., Jan. 24, 2:00 p.m.
All 11:00 a.m. classes on MWF Wed., Jan. 25, 8:30 a.m.
All 2:00 p.m. classes on TThS, Physics
24, Pharm. 61, B.A. 130 ..Wed., Jan. 25, 2:00 p.m.
All 3:00 p.m. classes, Chem. 11, B.A.
71 & 72, and all classes not otherwise
provided for in this schedule Thurs., Jan. 26, 8:30 a.m.
All 8:00 a.m. classes on TThS Thurs., Jan. 26, 2:00 p.m.
All 12:00 noon classes on MWF Fri., Jan. 27, 8:30 a.m.
All 2:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Econ.
31, 32 & 61 Fri., Jan. 27, 2:00 p.m.
All 9:00 a.m. classes on MWF ....... Sat, Jan. 23, 8:30 a.m.
All 12:00 noon classes on TThS, all
. Naval Science and Air Science Sat., Jan. 23, 2:00 p.m.
In case of conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take
precedence over the common exam. (Common exams are
indicated by an asterisk.)
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(UPI Anti-Castro outbursts in
the public gallery forced sus
pension today oi a security
Council meeting called to hear
Cuba's charge that the United
States plans an imminent Cuban
invasion.
Reinforced U. N. guards
hustled from the packed gallery
demonstrators who repeatedly
shouted "asesinos!" murderers!
as Cuban Foreign Minister Raul
Roa sought to present the in
vasion charge.
U. S. Ambassador James J.
Wadsworth told the council the
Cuban charge was brewed
from the cauldron of hysteria"
and made the Castro govern
ment appear "ridiculous in the
eyes of the world."
Roa and two aides had been
pelted with frozen snow balls
by demonstrators when they ar
rived at U. N. headquarters for
the meeting, and U. N. guards
had to rescue them.
GRIGG SAYS
BACK UNION
& SALARIES
David Grigg, student body
president, commented yesterday
on the student drive for a new
student union and for higher
faculty salaries:
"The Committee on State Af
fairs this year has been con
cerned primarily with the
Undergraduate Library-Student
Union and faculty salaries. Cer
tainly both of these are very
much needed by the University.
"However, we do not have to
make a choice between them.
In other words, it is not that
we will get one or the other.
Therefore, we must work for
both.
Emphasis On Union
"There has been some con
cern expressed about our em
phasis on the Undergraduate
Library-Student Union. Cer
tainly it is our primary con
cern, and I think justly so.
"The need for faculty salaries
may never be satisfied, but once
we get the library-union that
will be the end, at least for a
while. Once this need is satisfied
we can devote our efforts to
faculty salaries. We cannot con
tinue to put something ahead
of the union every year.
"The need for the student
union need not be elaborated.
I believe our students, especial
ly our men's dormitory resi
dents, realize the lack of social
and recreational facilities here
as well as the need for addi
tional library space.
Students Interested
"Students should be primarily
interested in the union because
if they aren't, we can hardly
expect anyone else to be con
cerned about something so
closely related to students.
"Everyone is interested in
faculty salaries we must but
add to the chorus.
matic and consular relations
with Cuba has no effect on the
status of our Naval station at
Guantanamo. The treaty rela
tions under which we maintain
the Naval station may not be
abrogated without the consent
of the United States."
Guantanamo, with its 10,000
sailors, Marines, civilian work
ers and dependents, appeared a
likely target if Cuban Premier
Fidel Castro wanted to stir up
more trouble now that the
formal break in diplomatic re
lations has come.
Leased Under Treaty
The base, with its excellent
facilities and strategic location,
was leased under treaty rights
obtained in 1903 after the
United States liberated Cuba
from Spain. It played an im
portant role in both world wars.
Despite the diplomatic break,
State Department Press Officer
Joseph Reap indicated the
United States will try to find
some way to take care of Cuban
refugees seeking admission to
this country. ,
Congress quickly rallied be
hind both the President's firm
stand on Guantanamo and Tues
day night's break in diplomatic
relations. The lawmakers agreed
with Eisenhower that "there is
a limit to what the United
States in self respect can en
dure."
? mm
:;:5:-:is?
Mm
m
R-rs .:''
2 4. . fti i y
&
FIDEL CASTRO
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
STUDENTS, FACULTY
ON POSSIBILITIES OF
TNE
The current crises in Cuba and Laos have once, again
raised the possibility of war in the immediate, future.
UNC students and faculty who participated in a world
affairs poll offered varied opinions concerning the likeli
hood of a World War or police action within the next six
months.
In reply to the question, "Doi
you think the' crises in Laos and
CUba "will "lead the world Into
war by June?" Jimmy Smallcy
said:
"If Laos calls for United
States' aid or we have any in
dication that the Loanese want
democracy over communism. I
think there will be war."
In reference to Cuba, Smallcy,
'Tiger Man 9 Siemel
Lectures Tuesday
Sasha Sicmel, the world-reknowned "Tiger Man," will
appear at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Memorial Hall under the
auspices of the GM Travel Adventure Series.
A professional hunter, Siemel is paid by South Ameri
can hunters to stalk and eliminate the dread hunting
jaguars which imperil livestock and families.
Admission to the exciting
film-lecture will be 90 cents for
UNC students and townspeople,
unless they hold series sub-
1960 BRINGS
BIG GRANTS
TO CAROLINA
The University received $7,-
888,978.01 as gifts or grants dur
ing fiscal year 1960, it was an
nounced in the current issue of
the University Report.
It was the largest amount ml
gifts ever received in a twelve
months' period by the Univer
sity, according to Chancellor
William B. Aycock.
The total amount of nearly
$8 million includes $4,295,594.98
in contract and research grants
awarded to the University by
national foundations, federal
;cncies, private corporations
and other groups.
Ten foundations associated
with the University, chieliy
through professional or business
organizations making appeals
in behalf of Carolina, realized
$416,465.65. Of this amount
$108,423.06 was contributed by
5,794 alumni for unrestricted
purposes.
Alumni gifts to the Univer
sity for all purposes totalled
$453,237.99, a record high.
Gifts from corporations total
led $274,978.60 going mainly
for scholarships and fellowships,
both graduate and undergrad
uate. "
scriptions.
All Chapel Hill elementary
and high school students will
bo admitted for 50 cents for this
special performance.
"Tiger Man" is not a publi
city nickname, but a title of
honor bestowed upon Sicmel by
the natives of Brazil in respect
for his courage and daring.
Only White Man
Siemel is the only white man
ever to master the Indian art
of dispatching tigers with a
hand-made spear. Sicmel also
shoots them with a bow and
arrow. He has killed an esti
mated 270 beasts since settling
in Monte Grosso years ago.
A noted and highly acclaimed
lecturer, Siemel has been made
the hero of several adventure
books, notably "Green Fire"
and "Tiger Man."
4. .
'1 I
& ' - "I,
V K TV, ;
; ' N j
I- -
h
L J
a Senior from Augusta, Ga.,
pointed but that our naval base
a Guantanaino Bay is "vital to
our military strength and se
curity." He believes that any
attempt on the part of the U.S.
to keep, this stronghold will
lead to war.
Expresses Hope
A political science professor
expressed the . hope that the
Castro regime will not make a
move toward taking over the
Guantanamo naval base. If it
does, he hopes the Soviet Union
will restrain such action.
He also raised the possibility
of a civil war in Cuba. If such
a war should break out with
the U. S. supporting one faction
and the U.S.S.R. backing the
other, the situation produced
would resemble the civil
(Continued on Page 3)
LAOS MAY PUSH FOR REVIV
OF COMMISSION ON PEACE
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) The government announced
Wednesday it had captured a vital road junction in cen
tral Laos from the Communists. At the same time it
indicated a possible weakening of its military position by
hinting that Britain and Russia should act to restore
peace in Laos.
Parliament gave pro-Western Premier Prince Boun
Oum a unanimous vote of confidence in a move designed
to strip the claim of legality
from the large-scale Soviet air
lift of supplies to Communist
rebels. Then it made a dramatic
change of position.
Deputy Foreign Minister Chao
Sopsaina announced that Laos
is willing to consider a move by
Britain and the Soviet Union
to reactivate an international
commission to restore peace.
Britain and Russia were co
chairmen of the 1954 Geneva
Conference ending the Indo
Chinese civil war.
Consider Reactivation
7 Picked
For Honor
Program
Seven freshmen have been
added to the University's "su
perior freshmen" program, it
was announced today by Prof.
E. A. Cameron, chairman of the
program.
Five of the seven are from
North Carolina.
Names of the new superior
freshmen, hometowns and
schools attended follow:
Cecil Clair .Conner Jr.,
Greensboro, Greensboro High;
Thomas Forrest Kelly Jr.,
Chapel Hill, Groton School,
James Norwood Pratt, Win
ston-Salem, Reynolds High;
Thomas Roger Walker, Lenoir,
Lenoir High; Stephen Wiley
Young, Angier, Asheville School
for Boys, ' - -
Peter David Krones, Clifton,
N. J., Clifton High; John Carle
ton Ulf elder, Winchester, Mass.,
Phillips Exeter Academy.
Although carefully worded,
the Laotian government state
ment expressing readiness to
consider reactivation of th
three-nation control commission
was interpreted as indicating a
softening of the government's
previous firm opposition to such
a move.
The statement said the pro-
Western Vientiane government
was ready to consider a formal
call by Russia and Britain for
revival of the International
Control Commission composed
of Canada, India, and Commun
ist Poland.
Government military reports
were optimistic, but military
observers said the situation re
mained serious.
'SASHA SIEMEL
SWITCHOVER
IN PHONES
JANUARY 15
There are only 10 memorizing
days left before the "Big
Switchover" in Chapel Hill
when all telephone numbers
will be changed, going to the
7-digit numbering system on
telephones. New numbers are
effective Sunday, Jan. 15, 1961.
Telephone directories are be
ing delivered this week with
completion of deliveries to over
7,000 customers by January 12.
All telephone numbers in
Chapel Hill will change auto
matically at 12:01 a.m. Sunday,
January 15. .
Ringing Out Old
Ringing out the old numbers
and ringing in the new begins
at that time. All telephone sub
scribers will dial 7-digit num
bers to reach their party.
Temporary stickers affixed to
all dial telephones will be pull
ed off at this time by the sub
scriber revealing his new ANC
number.
Chapel Hill dialers will be
using 94 and 96 as the two digit
additions to their current phone
numbers. However, some num
bers will be completely changed.
The Daily Tar Heel's phone
numbers will be as follows:
News Desk: 942-2138.
Editor's Office: 942-2356.
The 7-digit system is gradual
ly being installed throughout
(Continued on Page 3)
4'1 World "News ; , l
A By United Press International I f
J. William Fu&risfct
Jemti J. Wo4sworii
Congress Hails Break With Cuba
WASHINGTON (UPI) Members of Congress generally
hailed President Eisenhower's action in severing U. S. diplo
matic relations with Cuba.
Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, said the United States has had
"sufficient provacation" for some time to take the step.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said
he was not surprised by the action. "Events have been tending
towards it," he said. He called the action a "further indication
of rapidly deteriorating relations between the United States
and Cuba."
Wadsworth Denies Invasion Charge
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) The United States said
today that Cuba's charge of an imminent American invasion
was brewed "from the cauldron of hysteria" and makes the
Fidel Castro government appear ridiculous.
Ambassador James J. Wadsworth said the invasion charge
was false but told the U.N. Security Council the United States
would follow its tradition of not opposing full and free debate
of any charges leveled against it in the United Nations.
He said Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa had a record
of being "persistent in error."
Belgian Police Break Up March
BRUSSELS (UPI) Police broke up a march on parlia
ment Wednesday by 300 demonstrators while Socialist deputies
demanded the resignation of Premier Gaston Eyskcns.
The clash between police and demonstrators erupted at the
end of stillanothcr march by 10,000 strikers who swept through
the center of Brussels shouting "Eyskcns to the gallows,"
smashing windows and hurling firecrackers at mounted police.
Switzerland To Guide U. S. Affairs In Cuba
LONDON (UPI) The break in United States-Cuban rela
tions created deep concern throughout western Europe Wed
nesday and neutral Switzerland promptly agreed to handle
U. S. affairs in Havana.
In most countries the Cuban crisis story took banner head
lines and pushed the news of Laos off the front pages.
Only in the Communist countries was there any joy over
the news. Commentators in Moscow and other Iron Curtain
capitals interpreted the break as new proof of American
"aggressive foreign policy."
V