North Carolina Newspapers

1 1 II i BC2tC70 Weather Considerable ' cloudiness and warmer today. Chances are. 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 cf expression is the bacasc'iz of an academic community." k Volume LXIX, No.. 98 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1961 Offices in Graham Memorial Four Pages This Issue . ' ' . .... (f7 rmms TOP mm, Ruling Is Suspended By Conference Committeemen By Rip Slusser GREENSBORO Atlantic Coast Conference Commis sioner James Weaver yesterday ruled that basketball players Larry Brown and Don Walsh of the University of North Carolina and Art Heyman of Duke have been de clared ineligible to compete against other ACC teams for the remainder of the regular season. However, Duke officials appealed the decision and the conference executive committee temporarily suspend ed Weaver's ruling until they can gather more detailed infor mation concerning the incident leading to the suspensions. It is hoped the committee can meet this afternoon. Normally, Weaver's decision would stand, irregardless of an appeal. The executive commit tee's actions in this case are very unusual. Heyman played in last night's Duke-Wake For est game. Carolina meets North Caro lina State in Chapel Hill to night, but it is not known whether or not Brown and Walsh, will be permitted to par ticipate. Walsh, Brown and Heyman were all involved in the fight in the Duke-Carolina basketball game held in Durham, Febru ary 4. This touched off a near riot in which spectators, play ers . and police entered. Commissioner Weaver took one week to study the case be fore passing any ruling. The suspensions were stated as fol lows: . "Larry Brown of Carolina, Art Heyman of Duke and Don Walsh of Carolina were by. their actions in this particu lar game in violation of Ar ticle XIV. Section 9 of the Atlantic Coast Conference By-Laws. !The" penally for this vio lation is that the above named student athletes are as of this dale, February 13, 1961, declared ineligible to compete against other Allan lie Coast Conference teams for the remainder of the regu lar season 1960-61. (This rul ing does not apply to tourna ment play.)" If the decision stands, Brown and Walsh will not, after the decision has been passed upon, play in any of the remaining five games the Carolina team is scheduled to play. All of the Tar Heels games from here on out are against conference foes "According to the phraseology of the ruling, Heyman will be permitted to play in two of the remaining four Duke games. The Blue Devils play out-of-conference opponents Navy on Saturday at Annapolis, Md. and Seton Hall in New York City on February 23. North Carolina did not ap peal the decision. In a telegram to ACC Commissioner Weaver, Chancellor William B. Aycock said, "The University of North -Carolina accepts your rulings as stated. . . . Therefore, no ap peal will be filed." When asked to comment on the decision, North Carolina Athletic Director C. P. "Chuck" Erickson said: "I regret this whole thing occurred. The chan cellor has decided to accept the ruling as made." Erickson continued, "While these things happen, and they have happened in the past, I hope they won't occur in the future." Neither head basketball Coach Frank McGuire nor any of his players had any comment. Infirmary Those in the Infirmary yes terday included: Janet Yeary, Beth Harris, Muriel Hogg, Kath erine Alsop, Jane Tarlton, Su zanne Silver, Coy Garner, Dhi rendra Srengh-dco, Paul Porter, Frederick Black well, D wight Pavlovsky, , Reinard Harkema, Harbld Lusk, Melvin Warner, Martin Kazmaieir, William Hicks,. Bachir ould-Itovis, Wil liam Stanford, Kenneth Good night, John Cogswell, James Stoncutreet. -vow-is-; DONNIE WALSH Out of action . . . i M i ' 1 . . for rest of year LARRY BROWN Brazilian -fh-A- - , If V isit At university Eleven student leaders from nine Brazilian universities, touring the United States as guests of the State Department, arrived on campus last Friday for a five-day visit. Dr. A. C. Howell, advisor to f o reign students, is in charge of the guests' program of activities and entertainment, which included a luncheon at the Carolina Inn, a welcome by the Cosmo politan Club and visits to Chapel Hill homes over the weekend. On Monday the Brazilian students were in troduced to campus politics with a special Stu dent Government program arranged by Judy Albergotti and Bill Wichard. Grigg Welcomes David Grigg welcomed the a talk which included an explanation of the. of Journalism and the School of Business Ad concept of student government and a sketch ministration. y 0 -.. VISITING ' BRAZILIAN Eva Fischlowiiz and Claudio with President of the Studenl UP Conventio 11 Chooses Sevier .Decides it it it 'The --' . Held Over Through Monday The Carolina Playmakers production of "The Visit" which opens tonight at 8:30 in the Playmakers Theatre will be held over through Monday, February 20th, it was . an nounced today by John W. Parker, business manager of the Playmakers. Standing room only is avail able for all five nights of the regular run. Tickets are still available for Monday at the Playmakers Business Office, 214 Abernethy Hall, and at Led-better-Pickard's in Chapel Hill. Standing Room Only Standing room only in the Playmakers Theatre means sit ting on the carpeted risers on each side of the theatre. Forty "standing rooms" are available for each evening but will not go on sale until 7:00 p.m. each eve ning of performance at the Playmakers Theatre box office. "The Visit" won the Best Foreign Play ' Award of 1958 when it was presented on Broadway with the Lunt Fontanne team. Harry E. Davis, chairman of the" Department of Dramatic Art at UNC, is director of the show. In the role of Claire. Zach anassian is Mary Jane Wells and Anton Schill is portrayed by William Trotman. Others in the cast include: Gordon Clark as Bobby, Johnny Meadows, as the doctor, Jerry Walker as the burgomaster, Ed ents student guests in of Medicine, the y t Stud STUDENTS Grigg and Linda Richert. (Photo by the Campos talk .immutable Ira Blaustein.) - . Body David .i-V4Hy Not 10 Visit' Openin; Robbins as the teacher, Dwight Hunsucker as the pastor," Glenn L. Vernon as the' Chief of Police, Bill Hannah and Irvin Zelon as ' the two' blind men, Larry McMullen and Neil'Rut- tenberg as Mike and Macs, MARY JANE WELLS is playing Claire Zachanassian in the Playmakers production of "The Visit" which opens to night in the Playmakers Theatre. The show, originally sched uled to run through Sunday has been held over through Monday February 20lh. Tickets for Monday only are avail able. Standing room only is available for all other nights. All seats are reserved at $1.50. En d oday of the executive and legislative branches of Student Government. A film, "In the Name of Freedom," was shown to the visitors accompanied by a Portu guese translation on tape prepared by Dr. Lawrence A. Sharpe of the Romance Lan guages Department. Following a talk on political parties by Dennis Rash, Bill Sears explained the concept and the structure of the University's judicial system, a subject unfamiliar to the Brazilian visitors and one which provoked many ques tions. During their stay on campus the Brazilian guests visited such departments as the School Law School, the Department J- .I V. . 'J - 4 il . 0, - . .ft,,. All 4 H iiclorse nn lonig Allen Josephs as Pedro, . Jack Hargett as first man, Tommy Thomas as the . painter, Frank McDonald-as the athlete, ' Lynn Gault as the conductor, Joe Mc Carthy as the stationmaster, land Douglass Whitehill, Marcie 1 1 3H r Enrollment Hits Record For UNC Spring Semester The current UNC enrollment is the largest spring semester total in Carolina history. There are 8,126 students in the divi sions of academic and health affairs. - Coeds remain in the minority 6,405 males have registered and only 1,721 girls. A hundred and twenty-seven foreign students are here from fifty different countries. The largest number of stu dents are in the General Col lege, 2,877 of them. Next in size is the School of Arts and .Sci ence with 2,568- enrolled. The School of Business Ad ministration counts nearly 500 registrants, Education has 536, and the Law School nearly 300. . Seventy-six aspiring journal ists have been drawn to Chapel Hill, 62 students of Library Sci ence, and 66 in social work. The Division of Health "Affairs reports a total enrollment : of 1,160 students, the largest single croup being the students in the School of Medicine. The School of Dentistry has 223 pupils, and there are 229 pharmacists, encouraged by 229 nurses. One hundred and forty four are registered in the School of Public Health. ' Extension Division The students, in-the Extension Division, 2,157. of them, and 310 persons taking courses through the Evening College, on Satur days, or at offcampus centers, are not included in the total. Also omitted are 200 interns, residents, and X-ray technicians in the Med School. i 1 ft. AIA, ft.rfi.A.A bl.1i A,,,-- Caiid: 1 m TO7H 1Tb hi w 111 n& ! - ' ' Evening McCarthy, Anne Fitzgibbons, Paul Davis, Susan Goldstein and Barbara Tyroler as towns people. : -. : Small Village The play is set in a small vil lage in Germany and tells the story of a town and its. tempta tions, when a rich former resi dent comes back to claim jus tice at their hands. The townspeople are forced to choose between their own eco nomic welfare and the life o: the town's leading citizen. . TO AID CHILDREN . WASHINGTON (UPI) Atty. Gen. " Robert F. Kennedy said Tuesday the proceeds from the movie version of his book "The Enemy Within" will go to charities retarded children. 20th' Century Fox announced Monday that it planned pro duction this summer of a screen play based on the Kennedy book on ( labor racketeering. Kennedy wrote the book when he was chief . counsel for the Senate Rackets Committee. j U. Col. Noum L " World News I ' I -'tJ In Brief r It 'If '3 7 United Press Iniernalional M UAR RECOGNIZES LUMUMBA FOLLOWERS CAIRO (UPI) Cairo Radio said Tuesday that President Gamal Abdel Nasser has granted the United Arab Republic's full recognition to The Congo regime headed by Antoine Gizenga, a follower of the slain Patrice Lumumba. ' The broadcast said Nasser announced his decision in mess ages to the heads of state of the Casablanca conference nations Morocco, Ghana and Guinea as well as those of Indonesia, India and Yugoslavia. BEN-GUION GOVERNMENT EXPECTED JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) Caretaker Premier David Ben-Gurion has won sufficient support in the Knesset parlia ment to form a new government, informed sources said Tues day. Ben-Gurion, who resigned earlier this month over the con troversial "Lavon ' affair," is expected to be asked Wednesday by President Itzhak Ben-Zvi to head another government. . ' Y SOVIETS WON'T RECOGNIZE HAMMARSKJOLD MOSCOW (UPI) The' Soviet Union announced Tuesday it would no longer recognize Dag Hammarskjold as secretary General of the United Nations and charged the blood of Patrice Lumumba was on his hands. A formal declaration published in three frontpage columns of the government newspaper Izvestia called for removal of Hammarskjold from his post. THOUSANDS STORM BELGIAN EMBASSY MOSCOW (UPI) Thousands of hooting African, Asian and Russian students stormed the Belgian Embassy repeatedly Tuesday, smashing doors and windows and hurling ink bottles against the building in protest against the death of Patrice Lumumba. . The mobs screamed for the ouster of United Nations Secre tary General Dag Hammarskjold as they paraded through the streets chanting "Lumumba, Lumumba." Police prevented them from sacking the embassy but sev eral students broke in to protest to the ambassador. - , ; .: KENNEDY CONGRATULATES KHRUSHCHEV WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy Tuesday con gratulated Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev on Russia's "im pressive" Venus rocket shot and wished the Soviets success in their new attempt to explore the universe. In a telegram sent through regular State Department chan nels, the President also told Khrushchev that the United States would watch "with interest" the weeks-long flight of the 1,415 pound Venus vehicle. 11 A i- For Presi idate For Editoi Harrington, Thompson Miss Richer t Also By JONATHAN YARDLEY The University Party got campus politics off to an early start last night by nominating Bob Sevier for presi dent of the student body. It as its nominee for vice president, Lynda Richert for secre tary and Pete Thompson for treasurer. In a hotly contested floor discussion, the party elect ed not to endorse a candidate for the editorship of The Daily Tar Heel. Sevier was chosen to head the party's ticket in a unanimous voice vote requesting the secre tary of the party to cast one vote, in his favor. Thompson's nomination came in the same manner. Cites Programs .In accepting his party's nomi nation, Sevier, the present vice president of the student body, told the convention that he would, if elected, work to in crease efforts on the campus, in international exchange, in the 1962 Carolina Symposium, in orientation, and in the State Affairs Committee. '. . Harrington won the vice presidential nomination over Robin Britt by a vote of 263 to 110, while Miss Richert defeat ed Stevi Slate by a somewhat closer margin, 231 to 167. 1 Student Body President David Grigg offeerd a . motion to the convention opposing the en dorsement of ' a' candidate for Dovicj BnGuriea dency; 0 also chose Tony Harrington the Daily Tar Heel editorship, after which former Editor Davis Young spoke in behalf of en dorsement and nominated Asso ciate Editor Wayne King. -Division Called Chairman Dennis Rash called a voice vote on Grigg's motion, after stating that "ayes" would signify endorsement and "nays" no endorsement. A division was called on the vote. A standing tally was taken and the motion deefated, 148 to 120. In other action the party chose Bob Bilbro to run for chairman of the Carolina Ath letic Association, Kay Mixon for chairman of the Women's Athletic Association and George Ricks for head cheerleader. Bil bro and Ricks were scletccd by unanimous consent. Farris Picked Miss Mixon, who was nomi nated from the floor, . defeated Sylvia Strong, a previously an nounced candidate, by. 175 to 161. A brief controversy arose when former Student Body Treasurer Bob Bingham chal lenged the fairness of forcing those who favored Miss Mixon to write her name on the bal lot, since she had not been nominated when the ballots were printed. The party also chose Ray Farris, president of the junior class, to run for president of the senior class, and Ward Mars lender to run for vice president. Nominations were in progress for the other senior class posi tions as Daily Tar Heel dead line neared. Lumumba Killing Provokes Moves Against Belgium LONDON (UPI) Anti-Belgian demonstrations broke out in many parts of the world Tuesday and sparked , protests against the United States over the slaying of Patrice Lumum ba. A student march in New Delhi, India, forced the Ui. Embassy to close briefly. An other anti - American uproar flared in Lahore, Pakistan, and there were threats of antiU.S. and Belgian demonstrations in Cairo. Yugoslavs Storm Embassy The biggest antiBelgian dem onstration came in Yugoslavia where 30,000 persons stormed the Belgian Embassy in Bel grade and ransacked it for three hours after breaking through police cordons. Another crowd smashed win dows at the French Embassy. In Moscow, thousands of Rus sian and African students made repeated attempts to storm the Belgian Embassy. Wreck Car They wrecked and tried to set fire to a Belgian Embassv car but were kept out of the embassy building by police ex horting them to disperse "In the name of the Communist party." Similar demonstrations oc curred throughout Russia, the official Tass news agency re ported. i.i4feA4f49t itf A tffc- ..s1"!' - 1