Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 10, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.N.C. Library Serials Sept, Box 870 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 warmer. maii'irlr--"""--irifciniia i Volume LXIX, No. 81 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1961 Offices in Graham Memorial Four Pages This Issue II u u rn r 1 T rx n 1( J l))M World News In Brief sail ?- By United Press AW liubtrt Humphry C.n. O. Gaull. 'Furor' Predicted Over Kennedy Choices WASHINGTON Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey predicted Monday that there would be "a little furor" over President elect John F. Kennedy's appointment of Douglas Dillon and Chester Bowles to posts in the incoming Democratic adminis tration. Humphrey, assistant Senate Democratic leader, forecast Senate confirmation for both. But he and Sen. Albert Gore, D.-Tenn., brought into the open the unhappiness some liberal . Democrats feel about Kennedy's choice of Dillon, a Republi " can, as secretary of the treasury. . m - Brandt Sees New Red Pressures BERLIN Mayor Willy Brandt has predicted new.Com--munist pressure against West Berlin but warned the Reds that Western firmness would prevent them from "swallow ing" this outpost city. ' ; - Brandt's warning, made in a radio speech, coincided with a new demand by the Communists that a summit meeting be held to abolish Western rights in Berlin. Two Moslems Killed In Algeria ALGIERS, Algeria Two Moslems were killed Monday in scattered outbursts of violence in the aftermath of the three-day referendum which endorsed President Charles de Gaulle's blueprint for peace in Algeria. Rampaging Moslems, many waving the green and white banner of the rebels who have fought a six-year war for independence, clashed with security forces, . looted homes, . smashed cars and terrorized Europeans in at least three towns. DeGaulle Takes Referendum Vote As Go-Ahead For Algerian iPeaee PARIS-(UPI) President Charles de Gaulle sped back to Paris from his country estate on Monday with a popular man date to end the Algerian war and begun a round of confer ences aimed at carrying out his peace plan. De Gaulle arrived from the country village of Colombey-les-deux-Eglises, to which he had threatened to retire if he failed to receive, a "massive" vote for his plan in the week end referendum. He went immediately into conference with Premier Michel Debre at the Elysee Palace. A full cabinet meeting was called for Wednesday. Informed sources said in a few weeks, machinery would be set in mo tion to begin the transition of Algerian areas by governmental charges designed to lead them to semi-independence. De Gaulle took the referen- Conrially Repeal Di-Phi Debate Subject Tonight The repeal of the Connally Amendment will be the subject of tonight's Di-Phi debate, scheduled for 8 p.m. on the 3rd floor of New West.r In a resolution- prepared for presentation tonight, Rep. Ar thur Hays states that the Con nally Amendment "implies dis trust of the International Court of Justice on the part of the United States." Hays also feels that this pro vision "limits the benefits that the United States might gain from its association with the International Court of Justice." Definite Need There is a definite need in the world for the Rule of Law to replace the Rule of Force," the resolution states, and "the United Nations through its In ternational Court of Justice is the only organization at present where the application of World Law may be effective." The official resolution 'asks that "The Connally Amendment in the United States' 'Declara tion of Acceptance in the juris diction of the International Court of Justice be repealed." The public is invited to attend. ? I?) Vs ; , -i; Jji Iniernaiional dum vote as the go-ahead for direct negotiations with the Al gerian rebels who have been battling France for indepen dence for six years. Whether the rebels would agree to negotiate and under what terms was a subject of concern. A rebel National Liberation Front FLN spokesman in Tunis, Tunisia, charged the elections results were "falsified." Other rebel officials also denounced the referendum but there was no immediate comment from Ferhat Abbas, the premier of the rebel government-in-exile. ! TV. Y. Opera Glamour 0 I A r riving With Star The glamour of the New York City Opera will pene trate 'Chapel Hill Saturday and Sunday evenings when its renowned soprano, Phyllis 'Curtin, stars in the UNC production of "La Traviata." The opera, presented under the auspices of the UNC Music Department, will feature the UNC Orchestra and University Chorus under the di rection of Dr. Wilton Mason, as well as the New York City Opera prima donna. I . Miss Curtin won oyernight fame in her debut season at the New York City Opera in 1954 with a performance of "Sa lome." From that debut, Phyllis Cur tin went on to " other leading roles ' in lyric, dramatic and coloratura soprano repertoire, which were received with equal enthusiasm, no matter where she sang. Beautiful Woman Acclaimed "the most beauti ful' woman on the operatic stage" by European critics after she had starred in the title role of the prize-winning American opera "Susannah" at the Brus sels World's Fair, Miss Curtin won raves all over the world for doing what is rarely done in any opera "combine singing and acting . indivisibly." In the glamorous soprano's repertory of over 30 different operatic roles, half are in the classical repertoire,' including roles from operas , by -Mozart, Puccini, Verdi and Massenet. ' The other half are roles from contemporary operas. Modern Operas In fact, Miss Curtin has the mv -i S if rr Picketing nes roes ... For 'U. Ga. ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) tered Monday for classes at of Georgia, the first Negroes school in the state. Wed z m eg .Midway in the registration of Charlayne Hunter and Hamilton Holmes, both 19, the dered them admitted to the school, Judge W. A. Bottle of Macon, Ga., suddenly ordered that their registration be de- ayed pending a state appeal of Kis integration order.' reputation of having sung more modern operas in this country han any other prima donna, including two contemporary operas composed especially for her. v The opera will be presented January . 14 and 15 in Memorial Hall at 8:30 p.m. Tickets for the production are available' in the Music Department office for $1 and $2 depending on location. 1 C: n Phyllis Cutiin ... Soprano Jim y 1 X ,-1 m McGuire-men: Face Possible FourrYear Suspension Of Theatre day .Withl! M egister - t . .... Classes Two Negro students regis the 175-year-old University to enter any white public federal jurist who had or But attorneys for the Negroes took the new order immediate ly to U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Elbert Tuttle in Atlanta, and he threw it out, allowing them to finish. Wallace Gives Last Lecture On Politics Thursday Dr. Earle Wallace, assistant professor of Political Science, will deliver a lecture on "Mis conceptions of Politics" Thurs day at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall. The lecture, sponsored by Student Government, is one of a series being given by lectur ers who are requested to pre sent the speech they, would choose if they know it would be the last they could make be fore dying. Dr. Wallace's lecture will be directed toward students who will become makers of public policy. Will Discuss Misconceptions which Dr. Wallace will discuss include these oft-repeated assertions: 1. "Democracy everywhere comes with a "made in Amer ica' stamp. 2. "Government is a neces sary evil and its continued growth must be , opposed at every step." '3. "Most of the ills of society are the result of bungling and greed on the part of the poli ticians." 4. "The- non-partisan, 'inde pendent' voter is the salvation of democracy." By way of defining these mis conceptions, Professor . Wallace will call upon the resources of all the members of a "new gen eration," attempting to demon strate how the problems con fronting democracy would go unsolved, if these misconcep tions are accepted as true. R 'Inherit "The Anti-segregationist picketing of the Carolina Theatre will be resumed t Wednesday afternoon with the opening of the motion picture "Ihhctit Ihc -Wind;? .. f Leaders of the-demonstration to lower , racial barriers at the local theatre have announced their intention to picket - every major movie booked for the Carolina in the next few weeks. The scene has been quiet since late Saturday night, when "Porgy and Bess" ended a four day engagement. The picketing was largely quiet, although two white heck lers were arrested about 9 p.m. Saturday night by local police men. Receives Warning One student, who remained unidentified, received a warn ing and was released, but. the second, Irvin H. Long, a Rock ingham sophomore, was charged with disorderly conduct and public drunkenness. A hearing will be held today in Chapel Hill Recorder's Court. A meeting has been scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday at St. Paul's AME Church in Carrboro to plan for the continuation of the demonstrations. Persons interested in picket- Y Sponsors Meet On Foreign Policy In Washington A 'Washington, D C, seminar on "Ethics and Foreign Policy has been scheduled for Feb. 9 12 by the International Rela tions Committee of the YM- YWCA. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, news analyst Edward P. Morgan and author Ernest LeFever have been invited to be featured speakers for the meetings, which will probe into different aspects of American foreign policy. Romney Wheeler, director of the Television Service of the United States Information Agency (USIA) will present a discussion of current American propaganda efforts. Seminar Sessions All seminar sessions will be arranged in ah informal man ner so that participants will have a maximum opportunity to question the speakers. Application blanks for the seminar are available in the Y Office and must be returned by January 16. Selections will be made after that date. v- J i 4 i. I A. i " esume ing have been urged to attend this meeting or contact Jerry Greene, -211 Grimes, for more information. - . Petition Protests Theatre's Policy A petition has been received by the -DTH protesting aaginst the "racial discrimination policy of the Carolina Theater. It asks that "all people who are sym pathetic to the cause of human equality to join ... in a pro gram of economic boycott, picketing and peaceful demon stration to. erase barriers in Chapel Hill." Persons interested in 'the movement may contact Jerry Green at 211 Grimes or Dennis King at 19 Old East for fur- them information. Editor's Note: The above is a news release and does not necessarily reflect the opin ions of the Daily Tar Heel. Wind World Famous Adventurer Se For Film World - famous adventurer Sasha Seimel "The Tiger Man" will deliver a film-lecture on his exploits in the South Ameri can jungles at 8 p.m. tonight in Memorial Ilali. The 'Tiger Man '$ ' - . - - Players, Fans Mop For Favor a hie Muii By Jonathan Yardley While Chapel Hill waited in restless anticipation, the National Collegiate Athletic Association postponed until this morning announcement of the results 'of an inquiry into U.N.C. recruiting practices. Although the announcement had been expected late yesterday afternoon, neither Chancellor Aycock nor the Raleigh offices of United Press International had been told of the decision. It is expected that the statement will be released at approximately 10:30 a.m. The investigation, which stems from alleged basketball recruiting violations, has been m progress tor more tnan a year. This was not made public by the potent NCAA Council" until Sunday, however, when UNG Basketball Coach - F r a n k McGuire appear ed . before the. body. I Am Innocent" The5 council has not- made" public the exact" Frank McGuire ?ause of the in vestigation, but it is believed that excessive entertaining and gifts to prospective players may be the most important area of inquiry. r Coach McGuire, sleepless but cheerful, told reporters -Sunda'y that "I am innocent, and the school is innocent." Also in Pittsburgh for the meeting were Chancellor Wil liam B. Aycock, Athletic Direc tor Charles P. Erickson and faculty representative "O. - K. Cornwell. The latter did not at tend the meeting, but was' re ported to have laid any blame for infractions, with the student activities fund organization. Penalties Are Severe Past records show that NCAA penalties tend to be rather severe. The most noted example recently has been the Univer sity of Kansas, which was de prived of the Big Eight foot ball championship after it had been placed on probation by the council. , No matter how long the per iod of probation, it refuses the college penalized the right to participate in post-season games or tournaments. If inflicted on U.N.C, it would mean that the basketball team would be un able to compete for the NCAA title even if it won the Atlan tic Coast Conference Tourna ment. Usually the probation period lasts one or two years, with Lecture At Presented as part of the Gra- ham Memorial' Travel -Adven- ture Series, admission for the program will be 90 cents for non-subscribers. A special price of 50 cents r Sasha Siemel ( three years being reserved for the most flagrant violations. AIL Hope For Best In Chapel Hill everyone was hoping for the best, and radios saw extra duty as students and townspeople sought to obtain the final results of the council's inquiry. The Daily Tar Heel was beseiged with telephone calls. The investigation has not come as a surprise to 'oca I sports fans; suggestions that it may have been in process have appeared in North Carolina newspapers for the past year. Dr. Fein To Talk On Moral Issues In Eichmann Case Dr. Rashi Fein, UNC asso ciate professor of economics, will give a talk on the moral issues involved in "The Trial of Adolph Eichmann" on Thurs day night in Gerrard Hall at 7:30. - With world interest centering on the trial of the ex-Nazi leader, charged with the death of millions of Jewish victims in infamous concentration camps, to be held early in March in Israel, the program is being sponsored by the YM-YWCA's Public Affairs Committee as a means of presenting the back ground facts pertinent to the trial. Public Invited Students and faculty are in vited ,to hear Dr. Fein and to participate in a question and answer period which is expect ed to be lively in view of the interest on campus in the trial. Dr. Fein has been associated with the Department of Eco nomics since 1952. He received his Ph.D. from John Hopkins University in 1956. Gil Stallings, a sophomore from Louisburg, N. C, and chairman of the Y's Public Af fairs Committee, will introduce Dr. Fein. 8 Tonig, 7 t will be offered to all students in the Chapel Hill City School System. A bold and daring adventurer, Siemel has mastered the diffi cult and dangerous methods em ployed by the natives for dis posing of tigers and other beasts of prey. Siemel uses only a spear or a hand-made bow and arrow to hunt these animals. "Tiger Man" is not a publi city name, but a title of respect bestowed upon Siemel by the Brazilians in recognition of his courageous w-ork. "Tiger Man" is a professional hunter, and is hired by South American ranchers to eliminate marauding tigers. Started Career Siemel started his adventure career early; he ran away from home in his native Latvia at the age of 16, worked his way to Brazil by ship and engaged in gold prospecting. Later he began his now legendary hunt ing career. Internationally acclaimed aj an entertaining and imaginative lecturer, Siemel has been recog nized by the National Geo graphic Society and other or ganizations for his contributions. II ft
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1961, edition 1
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