TJ.H.C, Library
Serials: Dpt,
BOX 870
U&apel Hill, N.C,
Weather
Partly cloudy and mild.
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."
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1961
Volume LXIX, No. 86
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issue
Mi hi ui iji mi u. t . l i ii uiM.'. iiwi f x. Vi
World News
In Brief
By United Press International
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D. D. Eisenhower
D Gaulli
OVERSEAS CITIZEN TO DISPOSE OF GOLD
WASHINGTON President Eisenhower Saturday ordered
American citizens and firms overseas to dispose of gold hold
ings by June 1, 1961.
The President, by executive order, extended to those Ameri
can firms outside this country a ban on gold holding which
has been in effect for other Americans since 1933.
NEW TERRORISM HITS ALGERIA
ALGIERS The French Army reported Saturday that a new
wave of Moslem terrorist attacks has taken at least seven
lives in the wake of the referendum victory for President
Charles de Gaulle's "Algerian Algeria" plan.
Army officials said also that 57 Moslem rebel troops were
killed, wounded or taken prisoner during the past 24 hours
in an upsurge of action in the six-year-old Algerian war.
UN REJECTS RUSSIAN CHARGE
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. The Security Council Saturday
rejected Russia's charge of Belgian aggression against the
Congo from the central African United Nations trust territory
of Ruanda-Urundi.
The council turned down a resolution sponsored by the
United Arab Republic, Ceylon and 'Liberia calling upon Bel
gium, as the administering authority of Ruanda-Urundi, "Im
mediately to cease all action against the Republic of the Congo."
On The Campus
Controversy: Opinions On Pickets, Integration Vary Widel)
By Harve Harris and Mike Robinson
"How are we going to get together in Heaven, if we can't
get together down here?"
This was the reaction of a soft-spoken Negro woman to last
week's picketing of the all-white Carolina theater which re-.
fused to integrate upon the request of Chapel Hill Negroes;
and whites.
It was just one of the reactions gained from informal talks,
with seven Chapel Hill residents. Interviews were assured
that their names would not be printed, in order to obtain their -unreserved
opinions.
The only public official interview, Lieutenant Ed King ;
of the Chapel Hill Police Department, declined to make a
statement, either in his official capacity or as a private citizen.
A manager of a local parking lot at first agreed with the
cause of the demonstrators, then changed his mind.
"They hate somebody; no, I don't know who the hell they
hate, but it's somebody," he said.
"Besides, it wasn't done in the right way." Asked what
way he would advise the demonstrators to go about achiev
ing their ends, he replied, "I'm not in the advising business."
"I know that it came from the outside," he offered. I know
because the cars that came from Durham that day parked
here."
"I'm opposed to picket lines because I've seen how they
work. I saw John Lewis ruin the state of West Virginia."
Two soda jerks working in a downtown drug store shared
similar opinion's.
"They (the Negroes) ought to stay in their place," the one
in the green sweater declared.
"They had a theater of their own, but then they let it run
down and it was condemned." -
A Negro girl came up to the counter. "Strawberry cone,
please."
"Well," the clerk in the brown sweater said in reply to a
question, "I guess I'd still go to the movie if it was integrated;
but I wouldn't be as determined to go."
Green sweater moved to the other end of the counter.
Brown sweater deftly mixed a milk shake and reflected while
it shook.
Yes, he thought that the influence to demonstrate came
from outside Chapel Hill. But he didn't know if it was the
NAACP.
"It doesn't matter; if they didn't have that, they'd have
some other organization."
A middle-aged Negro woman, her arms loaded with pur
chases, was asked for her opinion of the demonstrations. She
replied with the quotation given at the beginning of the story.
Why did she suppose the pickets marched?
"The colored here need a theater. When we want to go
to the movie we have to go to Durham." In Durham, the movie
has a balcony where Negroes sit, segregated from the white
audience which sits downstairs.
Yes, she thought, the Chapel Hill Negroes would be satis
fied with such a segregated arrangement in local theaters.
She didn't know why the theater for Negroes was discon
tinued, saying only, "it was condemned." She thought that it
had done a good business while it operated.
Another Negro, a girl who appeared to be in her late teens
volunteered that she hadn't known anything about the demon
strations until they had ceased. But she wished she had.
"I would have liked to have picketed too," she said smiling.
But another girl, a white Carolina student, wasn't as
sympathetic.
"I'll tell you what I think. Now I don't want my name
though I agree with their cause, I'd go to the movie if I wanted
used, but I'll tell you. If the pickets were out there, and even
to. It would be the only chance I'd have to see it."
The demonstrators didn't seem to regard this as a main
function of their picketing. As one of their members, Charles
None of those interviewed were sure of whether the pickets
had kept customers away from the movie, "Peggy and Bess."
Jones, the minister of the Community Church said last week
in a meeting of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Ministerial Associa
tion: "I'm not so sure the greatest value of the picketing is in
the economic boycott, but in speaking to the conscience of the
people."
Of
Georgia,
;Hdeiit!
armed Again
Violence When Negroes Return Monday
Juniors, Seniors your offici
al class rings may be ordered
on Feb. 7 and 8 from 9 to 5 in
Y Court. A minimum deposit
of five dollars is required, the
balance to be paid in eight
weeks when the ring arrives.
The Cosmolitan Club meets
tomorrow in "Roland Parker
lounge at 3:30 p. m. for an im
portant meeting to elect next
semester's CC officers.
Baptist Student Union will
hold its first weekend confer
ence of the new semester on
Feb. 4 and 5 at Camp New
Hope. Those wishing to regis
ter may do so by calling 942-
4266, or by signing the list at
the BSU Center.
Twenty Dollar Gold Piece
Club will hold a special meet
ing Monday evening at 6 at the
Rathskeller. All members are
urged to attend.
Placement service wishes to
advise students that the follow
ing companies will interview on
campus January 16 and 17: Na
tional Carbon, Burroughs-Well-come;
Strand, Skees, Jones &
Co.; High Point College; Atom
ic Energy Commission; Calla
way Mills; and Westinghouse.
For further information contact
the Placement Service in 204
Gardner.
'Traviata' Moves
Into 2nd Evening;
Tickets Available
The UNC production of Ver
di's "La Traviata" will be pre
sented again tonight at 8:30 in
Memorial Hall. Good seats are
still available for tonight's per
formance and tickets may be
purchased at the door.
The opera, starring New York
City Opera star Phyllis Curtin,
was presented last night to a
near capacity, first-night crowd.
Besides Miss Curtin, who
sings the role of Violetta Val
ery, the cast includes Rebecca
Carnes as Flora and Gene
Strassler as Alfredo.
Chorus Portrays
The University Chorus, who I
portray Violetta's party guests, (
and the UNC Symphony are un
der the direction of Dr. Wil
ton Mason, UNC professor of
music.
Although the opera is sung
in the original Italian, a series
of modern innovations are be
ing used in the UNC production.
Modular, cube - shaped units,
designed to be used functionally
throughout the four acts, re
place the usual settings and
decor.
The cast members wear mod
ern dress, including tuxedos and
formal evening gowns.
Dr. Maurice Surdin of State
wrill speak at the joint Duke-
U.N.C. Physics Colloquim on
"Methods of Investigation in
Plasma Physics Based on the
Propagation of Electromagnetic
Waves." He will speak Wed
nesday, Jan. 18, at 4:30 p. m. in
265 Phillips. Tea will be ser
ved in the lounge at 4.
Samuel H. Hobbs, Professor
of Rural Sociology, will "make
some remarks" on Scandinavia
at the Faculty Club luncheon
Tuesday, Jan. 24,-at 1:00 p. m.
in the Carolina Inn.
Student ID Card,
Travel Handbook
Available At NSA
The "Handbook on Student
Travel"" and the International
Student Identity Card are now
available from the - U.S. : Na
tional Student Association, 20
West 38th Street, New York 18,
N Y., according to David
Smelling, UNC travel director.
The "Handbook" is a pocket
guide providing valuable infor
mation for the independent
student traveler. This booklet
contains a list of student hostels
and restaurants in 28 countries.
ID Card
The International Student
Identity Card is an acceptable
means of certifying student
status, entitling the holder 'to
student price concessions and
other amenities in 28 countries.
This card enables the student
to use the student hostels, char
ter flight facilities, and gains
free : admissions or discounts to
many museums and galleries.
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STUDY ROOMS
The following rooms will
be open for students to study
in at night: 101 Alumni, 207
and 208 Caldwell, 105 and
ICS Hanes, 105 Peabody, 216
Saunders and the basement
of Graham Dorm. - -
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Loss Of Frat, Sorority Charters
Threatened For Act Against Negroes
ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) University of Georgia officials issued a
stern statement to all students Saturday warning they will be
suspended or expelled if they take part in any demonstrations
when two Negroes are readmitted to the school Monday.
The statement was signed by .
Dean of Students Joseph A. "Wil- wmcn read:
liams and also advised members . 'Students attending and iak
of fraternities and sororities UlQ Part m riots and demonstra-
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thPV would b,- irnnarH.Vinr. lJUli bubpvnuua or ca-
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their chapter charters by at-
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WAR PHOTOGRAPHS by Robert Capa,
who covered some 15 wars during his life
time, are being displayed at the Askland Art
Center until January 22. Some of the Capa
photographs are featured in a recent issue
of "Life" magazine. (Photo by Jim Wallace).
4
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NEW DIALING SYSTEM? Wayne King, Daily Tar
Heel associate editor, grapples octopus-like with the new
seven-digit telephone dialing system which came into effect
at 2:01 this morning. Towns having the long-distance dialing
system are now able to call directly into the University.
Students living off -campus have been requested to call GM
information desk, 942-1560 and report their new numbers.
New numbers at the Daily Tar Heel are news editor, 942-3356,
and editor, 942-2133. (Photo by Jim Wallace).
Flicks, Concerts, AC C Games
To Brighten Second Semester
By Susan Lewis
Better study extra hard and
pass those exams, 'cause next
semester is one you won't want
to miss.
The semester doesn't begin
too happily With classes begin
ning Feb. 1, but on the other
hand . . . The McGuiremen face
Maryland here the 2nd and the
Daily Tar Heel resumes publi
cation the 3rd.
February will see the Chapel
Hill Concert Series present Jose
Limon (9th); Free Flicks "Bri
gcdoon," "From Here to Eter
nity" and "Eddie Duchin Story"
(3rd, 11th and 18th) and Winter
Germans (weekend of 18th).
Brings Games
The Valentine month will
bring home games against State
(15th) and Dook (25th); the
Playmakers' production of "The
Visit," the best foreign play of
'53 (15th-19th); the GM Travel
Series program, "The Yankee
Sails Across . Europe" with
Capt. Irving Johnson (22nd);
and "Stars and Galaxies" at the
Planetarium.
There might also be some
SNOW.
March roars in with the ACC
basketball tournament (2nd
4th), for all the good it does
probationed UNC.
On the brighter side, "Easter
the Awakening" will begin the
7th at the Planetarium, the
Glory" (15th-19th), "David Cop
perfield" will play at the Free
Flicks (25th) and the Concert
Series brings Byron Jan is
(21st).
Spring Elections are tenta
tively set for the 21st, and the
campus will have a new editor.
There's nothing tentative about
Spring Holidays (March 29
April 4).
tending or taking part in any
such demonstrations.'
Negro students Charlayne
Hunter, 18, and Hamilton Hol
mes, 19, were suspended from
the school last Thursday be
cause their presence on campus
sparked rioting. They attended
classes only one day.
The university announcement
said school officials were anxi
ous that all "young men and
women at the university con
duct themselves with dignity,
judgment and maturity."
It also called to the attention
of students two local laws which
make mass demonstrations un
lawful and prohibit discharge
of fireworks within city limits.
But the sternest single sen
tence in the warning was one
peDed."
Federal Judge W. A. Boo tic,
the same jurist who had order
ed Jan. 6 that the 175-ycar-oJd
institution be integrated, voided
the suspension Friday of the two
Negro students and ordered
them readmitted.
The campus was quiet but
tense Saturday. A light rain
kept activity to a minimum.
School officials were emphat
ic in their announcements that
any students who attempted
new demonstrations would be
dealt with sternly.
Gov. Ernest Vandivcr denoun
ced Bootle's decision in lifting
the suspension, charging that he
acted without regard of conse
quence ot tinder box condi
tions," but the chief executive
nonetheless pledged state coop
eration in carrying out the order.
Free Flicks Soothe
Tension OfFxams
Warren Williams, GM Films Committee chairman,
yesterday announced that for the first time the Free
Flicks will be shown during an exam period.
These exam "tension breakers" arc the second in a
series of major changes the committee plans to make dur
ing the year the first was the establishment of the Sun
day Cinema series.
APO Book Exchange
Students who want to sell
books at the Alpha Phi Omega
book exchange should bring
them to Y-Couii Jan. 23-27,
11 a.m.-l p.m.
Students will set the prices
on their books and the APO :
will sell them.
The books will be sold at Y
Court at the start of the
spring semester Feb. 1-8,
9 a.m.-3 p.m. -
Friday's film will be, "The
Fountainhead," a story of integ
rity adapted from Ayn Rand's
best-selling novel.
Cooper Stars
Gary Cooper stars in the role
of a young architect who defends
his right to freedom of expres
sion in design, ideals and ideas.
Raymond Massey and Patricia
Neal share the honors.
Arsenic and uiu Jace, a
comedy of homicide and para
noia will be the featured enter
tainment Saturday night.
The story concerns two old
ladies in a decaying Brooklyn
mansion who poison aging
homeless men with elderberry
wine because they cannot bear
to see them unhappy.
Their nephews one moder
ately sane, one a harmless luna
tic who thinks he is Teddy
Roosevelt, and one a homicidal
maniac help stir up the plot.
The film stars Cary Grant,
Josephine Hull, Peter Lorre,
and Raymond Massey in the title
roles.
All showings are at 7:30 and
9:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall.
'Storm Within'
Sunday Cinema
"The Storm Within," a real
istic drama about a neurotic
and disordered middle class
family, will be tonight's Sun
day Cinema presentation.
The story centers around the
reactions of a hysterical and
possessive mother to her son's
leve for a young girl.
Described as "tense, witty
and ironic adult entertainment
filled with penetrating toeia!
and psychological observation:,"
this French film was written
and directed by Jean Cocteau
and stars Jean Marais, Yvonne
de Bray, and Marcel Andre.
Showings are at 7:30 and 9:30
11 tt.ii
p. m. in varrou iidu.