Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 14, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tj o rders Two To Return To Georgia U Mond f " " i Si i 5S'S S'r : i ; Si -si ::t .. . V 4 5 7 s l - J KJ fill; lJlilsf ' ? 6J T :-T,-;-:y-.-.;-. mwmv I ' v:-jii.:.v.'.:.v.'-.VAW.v HAMILTON HOLMES, one of two Negroes who regis tered at the University of Georgia earlier this week, talks with newsmen as legal controversy over his admission to the previously all-white school mounted. WILD-EYED flag-waving University of Georgia students display bedsheets with lettering "Nigger Go Home" as they demonstrate outside Myers Hall where U. Ga. Negro coed Charlayne Hunter had been assigned a room. Police had to use tear gas and fire hoses to disperse the unruly mob. Miss Hunter was suspended "for her own safety" following the outburst and sent home. CHARLAYNE HUNTER, the first Negro coed to register at U. Ga., provoked a near-riot in front of her dormitory room earlier this week. Miss Hunter was subsequently sus pended from the university in an effort to quell the dis turbances. (UPI TELEPHQTO) Weather Cloudy with occasional rain and cooler. o y y sjf Volume LXIX, No. 85 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1961 Offices in Graham Memorial 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 " Four Pages This Issue si World News By United Press International Lauren Bacall Princess Margaret LAUREN BACALL TO REMARRY HOLLYWOOD Sultry Lauren Bacall will marry actor Jason Robards Jr. before the year is out, Robards announced today. Widowed by the death of Humphrey Bogart four years ago, the 36-year-old tawny blonde glamour girl had been a constant companion to Robards, 39, for the past several months. BOBUTU QUIETS UNREST LEOPOLD VILLE, The Congo Strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu flew to the Thysville army camp Friday and per sonally put down unrest that threatened to lead to open re volt against him and to freedom for jailed leftist ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba. After a day of wildfire rumors which said Lumumba had been freed and Mobutu himself jailed, it was disclosed that Lumumba still was behind bars at the Thysville camp. URUGUAY EXCELS CUBAN, RUSSIAN MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay Uruguay has ordered the Cuban ambassador and the Soviet embassy's first secretary to get out of the country in an action which may presage an open break with Castroite Cuba. The nine-member Presidential Council voted 6-2 Thurs day night, with one member absent, to . expel Ambassador Mario Garcia Inchaustegui and embassy Secretary Mijail K. Sanmoilov. Lecture On Politics Hits Misconceptions By DAVE RANEY "I am concerned with the un critical acceptance of certain misconceptions of American politics on the part of students and others," Dr. Earle Wallace, Assistant Professor of Political Science, said Thursday night at Carroll Hall. Delivering his "Last Lecture" on the topic "The Misconcep tions of Politics," Wallace ex plained that all citizens need to have a sharp awareness of the nature of politics. "Whether you play an active part or inactive role in politics, you are going to help shape public policy," he said. Wallace Cites Wallace cited the first mis conception as the idea that "De mocracy was made in America." "The association of democracy with laissez-faire, the capitalis tic economic system and with federalism is historically and factually not accurate," Wallace said. The second misconception brought out by the speaker was the idea that "government is at best a necessary evil and its continued growth should be op posed at every step." Wallace pointed out that many people find it difficult to view government with the same im partiality and detachment that they use in less critical areas. Wallace Reveals The third misconception re vealed by Wallace was that "most of the ills of democracy come from the greed and bung ling of politicians." The speak er repudiated this by saying, "Government today is a vast no man's land and only the politician can make it work." COMEDY TRYOUTS ON FEBRUARY 6 GM Picks 'Celestina' Show "Celestina," an original musi cal comedy based upon a me dieval Spanish play, will be this year's GM Sound and Fury production, Director Lloyd In finger announced yesterday. Tryouts for the presentation will be held Sunday, Feb. 5 at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. and Mon day, Feb. 6 at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall, scene of the March 24-25 production. All-Campus Show The Sound and Fury is Gra ham Memorial's annual all campus musical production, written, staged and directed en tirely by members of the stu dent body. Written by Bruce Mooney and Lloyd Infinger, "Celestina" is the story of a woman of ques tionable virtue who acts as a go-between for young lovers. Her activities are based at a colorful tavern, where she trains young girls in her age old profession. Published In 1499 The original "Celestina" was published in 1499, and has been attributed to the pen of Fer nando de Rojas. A stranger to the American stage, the play has rarely been produced, even in Spain. Director-author Infinger is a Dramatics major from Char lotte. He has worked in several Playmakers productions and appeared in "The Lost Colony" last summer. Persons interested in working on choreography, settings, cos tumes and other aspects of the production have been asked to call Infinger at 942-1244 as soon as possible. 17 Parts Seventeen speaking parts are available for the play, some re quiring singing ability. Audi tions for members of the chorus will also be held Feb. 5-6. Persons interested in per forming in the Sound and Fury Orchestra have been asked to contact Director Bill Bennett for audition information. Copies of the script will be available in about ten days, ac cording to Infinger, and will be obtainable at the GM Informa tion Desk and the Reserve Reading Room. Curtain Rises On N. Y. Opera Ton igh t At 8 In Memorial Ha The UNC production of Ver di's "La Traviata," starring New York City Opera prima donna Phyllis Curtin, opens tonight at 8:30 in Memorial Hall. A sec- HO i X -3? L PHYLLIS CURTIN. leading soprano 'of the New York City Center Opera Company, will sing the lead in this weekend's production of "La Traviata." scheduled for to night and tomorrow at 8:30 in Memorial Hall. Tickets will be available at the door for $2 and $1. ond performance is scheduled or at the door in Memorial Hall for Sunday night. the nights of the performances. Good seats are still available The opera is under the direc- for both productions and tickets tion of Professor , of Music, Dr. may be purchased in Hill Hall Wilton Mason, and is being sponsored by the UNC Depart ment of Music and Graham Memorial. Miss Curtin will star as Vio letta Valery, the tragic heroine, in Verdi's romantic opera of thwarted love. Leading soprano at the New York City Opera for the past four years, Miss Curtin has blazed her way into headlines and nraises from New York critics. The .New York Times report ed: "She is superb.. . . she does what is so rarely done in any theatre, combine sinigng and acting indivisibly," and the New York World-Telegram & Sun said she sings with "one of the finest American voices now adorning the concert and opera tic scene.". Other Parts Other principal parts in the production will be sung by Gene Strassler, singing the tenor role of Alfredo Germont, Violetta's lover; Bert Adams, portraying Giorgio Gcrmonft, Alfredo's father; Rebecca Carnes as Flora Ber voix, Violetta's close friend; Doss Phillips, who portrays the Marquis D'Obigny, the noble man who introduces Alfredo to Violetta; Jrrv!,:, y.; Univers ity BVO Ice Suspensions Off .Negro STUDY ROOMS The following rooms will be open for students to study in at night: 101 Alumni, 207 and 203 Caldwell, 105 and 106 Hanes, 105 Peabody. 216 Saunders and the basement of Graham Dorm. To Speak t 'y - y- . ' K A f' y. , yyy & -y i 0 f v SAID HASAN . . UN Delegate Delegate To UN To Give Lecture On Role Of Asia ;MQieiii Judge, Bootle Delivers Ultimatum, Says Law And Order Not Broken ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) Two Negro students suspend ed from the newly integrated University of Georgia be cause of mob violence were ordered readmitted Friday by a federal judge. The ruling was handed down by Judge W. A. Bootle in Macon, Ga. It was Bootle who originally ordered the university integrated just a week ago Friday. Bootle directed that the students be readmitted when classes resume at 8 a.m. Monday at the 175-year-old in stitution. Bootle said the court! Said Hasan, permanent repre sentative of Pakistan to the United Nations will speak on "The Role of , Asia in a Changing World," here at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Said Hasan's lecture is being sponsored by the Chancellor's Committee on International Studies. Professor Shepard Jones of the department of Political Science is chairman of this committee. "does not find or conclude that law and order in this state has broken down or that officials . . . are unwilling to enforce order." Dean of Students Joseph Wil liams suspended the students for "their own protection" early Thursday morning after an eve ning of rioting on the campus. Judge Bootle's order made Williams and University Presi dent O. C. Aderhold parties, to the case. Orders Suspension Lifted His ruling was m the form of a temporary injunction. It di rects university officials to lift the suspension and enjoins them from excluding the students further on grounds that law and order had broken down or that their safety was endangered. The two Negro students, Char layne Hunter, 18, and Hamilton Holmes, 19, both of Atlanta, were expected to remain at their homes until Monday morn ing. Judge Bootle issued his rul ing after a two-hour confer ence with state attorneys and counsel for the students. Last DTH Sunday The last DTH of the semester will be published tomorrow. Publication will resume on the morning of February 2. Persons having announcements con cerning events occurring during the examination interval are asked to call the DTH, 22138 or 22356, before 3 p.m. today. 'Wedding' Flick Stars De Wilde & Julie Harris "Member of the Wedding," with the original stars of the prize-winning Broadway play, is tonight's featured Free Flick presentation. Julie Harris stars with "rare brilliance and great depth" in the role of a young girl who teeters on the thin edge of heartbreak and minor tragedy because of her enormous loneli ness. When she learns that her brother is to be married fhe fastens onto the wedding as something that will permit her to break out of her loneliness. Performances by Ethel Waters and Brandon de Wilde contri bute to the impact of the drama. Sunday the GM Film Com mittee presents a French film, "The Storm Within," a realistic drama about a neurotic and dis ordered middle class family. f S Julie Horns Jeorx Cocfecj M
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1961, edition 1
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