U.n.C. Lfbrary
Ssrials Ppt .
Box 370
Generally Fair
Warmer
Athletics Or Education?
Seo Editorials, Paga Two.
Volume LXIX, No. 146
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1961
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issua
4 -a B 1 A.
0 &
Missing
Volumes
Sought
Dorm Managers
Checking Rooms
Dormitory managers are now
checking rooms for library
books "which have been miss
ing . . . for a considerable
length of time.".
Honor council action may be
taken against persons caught
with long overdue or not
checked-out library books in
their, possession, said Student
Body President Bill Harriss.
The searches began Thursday
night during the dorm mana
gers' regular rounds and have
continued at some dorms since
then".
Dorm managers are authorized
to inspect all rooms for evi
dence "of damage to the prop
erty: Many managers also con
duct laundry , service in their
dorms. The University pays the
managers salaries.
Leaves Paper
Whenever such a book is
lound, the manager leaves a
mimeographed slip of paper
with the person. The paper
reads: -
"Mr. : . ;
. In an. attempt to locate a
number of undergraduate refer
ence books which have been
missing from the Library for a
considerable length of time, the
dormitory maangers have been
authorized to check, during their
regular period of. inspection, for
any of .the : missing reference
books.
"One of the above-mentioned
books, ' " -, has been
found in your possession and has
been removed by the dorm
manager. You will be contacted
in the near, future.
"(s) Allen Cronenberg
"Attorney General"
Cronenberg,- the recently ap
pointed student government at
torney general, was not avail
able for comment. - , i
Harriss Announces
N
e w App ointments
Eleven major student government appointments
made this week by Student Body President Bill Harriss
Were announced yesterday.
; They are as follows:
; Bill Whichard, Academic Affairs Committee. Which
ard's group will study courses and class procedures and
make recommendations on the improvement of aca
demics. David Buxton, Elections Board. The board handles
supervision of the fall and spring campus elections and
any special elections and referendums.
Tony Harrington, Campus Affairs Committee. Search
ing for solutions to local problems which affect the cam
pus will be the work of this committee.
Henry Mayer, Last Lecture Committee. Last year a
program was initiated to allow outstanding faculty
members to deliver a , lecture,
choosing a topic, as if it were
to. be their last lecture. This
committee handles selection of
the lecturer and publicity for
the event.
, Bill Straughn, National Stu
dent Association. Carolina is one
af the leading schools of the
JiSA program which provides
fpr exchange' of ideas among
4D0 member schools in Amer
ica. Straughn and his commit
tee will handle Carolina's part
iri the program.
Group Leadership
Subject Of Meet
For Counselors
' Group leadership will be the
main topic of the second Orien
tation Counselor's meeting to
morrow night in Howell Hall
t 7 p.m.-
The topic of the Monday
night meeting will be intro
duced by Dr. Hanson Douglass
Sessions irt a speech on "Group
Leadership Training."
Dr. Sessibns is an Assistant
Professor 6f .Sociology.
Also at. the meeting Sara Jo
iUlen, . co-ordinator of t thet
Woman's Orientation program,
will explain the relationship of
the Men s and Women s orien
tation : programs. -
It is required that all Men's
Orientation counselors attend
the meeting. Roll call will be
taken.,-- :- '
WORLD
ME W S
BRIEFS
By United Press International
Goldwater Favors Intervention
3 - j -
MESA, Ariz". Sen. Barry Goldwater said today he would
recommend' active military intervention in Cuba if all else
.failed.
The Arizona Republican who met with President Ken
nedy Friday in Washington for a briefing said the United
States cannot permit a Communist country to exist so close to
its shores.
"As of this morning," he told a Rotary conference, "this
country is in greater danger than it has ever been.
Kennedy Wins Ike's Support
CAMP DAVID, Md. President Kennedy won support from
former President Dwight D. Eisenhower Saturday after brief
ing his White House predecessor on the tense Cuban situation.
Kennedy met with Eisenhower in this mountain retreat in
an effort to line up bipartisan support for action in the bristling
Cuban crisis.
After the meeting, Eisenhower called for all Americans to
support Kennedy in the tense international situation.
Taylor To Study Guerrilla Warfare
. WASHINGTON President Kennedy Saturday assigned
retired general Maxwell Taylor to review U.S. intelligence
and guerrilla warfare capabilities in an obvious follow-up
to the ill-fated anti-Castro invasion of Cuba.
The White House said Taylor, former Army chief of staff,
was asked to make a speedy government-wide survey and re
port back to Kennedy within 60 days.
Opera Star James Melton Dies
NEW YORK Tenor James Melton, 57, former star of opera,
concert, movies, radio and television, died Friday night at
Roosevelt Hospital of lobar pneumonia after a few days'
illness.
Melton had been one of. the most popular music per
sonalities ever produced by the United States. Because of
his wide activity in the entertainment field, especially in
"radio in the '30s and '40s, he was probably better known to the
American public than any other Metropolitan Opera star of his
'generation.' ---- - . -. - . . . . ...
Anderson Picked
Fred Anderson, International
Students Board. A main func
tion of this group is to adminis
ter the Goettingen and NSA
scholarships. It also plans pro
grams for improvement of in
ternational understanding.
Jey , Deif ell, Honor System
Commission. This committee
makes recommendations about
the honor system at Carolina
and presents the system to new
University students and to high
school students throughout the
state.
Doug . Burkhardt, University
Entertainment Committee. This
group will procure entertain
ers and make the physical ar
rangements in presenting them
for the student body.
Candidate For Office
Bill Shipp has been appointed
as "candidate" for the office of
president of the Consolidated
University Student Council
( USC). Since this year the of
fice has revolved automatically
to Carolina, Shipp is virtually
assured of election.
Wade Hargrove has been ap
pointed . chairman of UNC's
delegation to the CUSC. The
committee is composed of stu
dents from WC, State College
3nd Carolina. Four times yearly
they discuss mutual problems
of the schools and plan the two
University Days.
Bob Powell, Carolina Forum.
This committee will work to
procure outstanding speakers to
discuss problems of current in
terest. Committee member appoint
ments for all groups will be
made later, Harriss said. Fur
ther chairmanships will be an
nounced shortly.
."' "" " """ 'I
ft- Goldwetaf
-'- ; '
- MIKE DEUTSCH's defense ponders the
evidence. . Pictured are chief counsel Frank
Brown, defendant Deutschwho was con
Phi
Eta Sigma
Taips Freshmen
JL
Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman scholastic fraternity, in
ducted 42 students at their formal initiation ceremony
Friday night. These included:
Richard Akers, Edward An
derson, Charles Battle, Robert
Bennett, William Bowerman,
Charles Chinnis, William Craw
ley, Thomas Cribbin, Christo
pher Daly, Norman Davis,
Claude Dawson;
Stuart Eizenstat, James Gud
ger, Ronald Hatfield, Thomas
Henley, Lattie Honeycutt, Wil
liam Imes, Robert Jones, Ron
ald Kimzey, Richard King,
Peter Krones, Arthur Leake,
Mitchell Legler;
Clifford Lewis, James Mc
Lamb, Bryan McSweeney, John
Medlin, Ronald Moser, Elmer
Oettinger, Charles Rankin,
James Rogers, Robert Schoch,
Larry Shouse, William Senkus,
Philip Smith, Scott Summers;
Herman Thompson, John Ul
f elder, Albert Walser, John
Warren, David Williams, Broad-
us Wright.
The initiation took place in
the Di-Phi Hall in New West.
Officers performing the ini-
tion were:
AL
Khrushchev
U.S. Aid
To Cuban
'Proved'
Russia Threatens
U.S.Bases Abroad
MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
told President Kennedy Sat
urday that;the United States,
in its policy toward Cuba,
was following -'a slippery
and dangerous road which can
lead the world to a new world
war. "
Khrushchev warned in a note
to Kennedy that an American
attack on Cuba might be fol
lowed by a Russian attack on
U.S. bases abroad which "men
ace the security of the Soviet
Union."
In Washington, the White
House had no comment on the
Khrushchev message.
Leader Declares
The Soviet leader declared
he had incontrovertible proof
that the United States prepared,
financed, armed and transported
mercenary bands which invaded
Cuba.
He said the colonial system is
crumbling and becoming a thing
of the past and "for its part the
Soviet Union is doing every
thing to expedite the process."
And of that we are proud!"
Khrushchev said.
You are adopting a very
dangerous. -""path," Khrushchev
1
Fred Anderson, president:
Peter Range, vice-president; Ar
thur Merrill, secretary; - Robert
Madry, treasurer; Carl Rhodes,
historian; and , Dr. . Ernest
Mackie, faculty advisor.
BURGLAR AUDITS WALLET
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)
State Auditor ; William Neal,
charged with guarding the
Mississippi Treasury, reported
Friday a burglar entered his
home and removed $16 from
his wallet while he was asleep.
LINCOLN ATTENDANCE UP
LINCOLN, R. I. (UPI) The
daily average attendance at the
Lincoln Downs spring meeting
was one per . cent higher than
last year but the handle was
one per cent lower. The pari
mutuel betting averaged $737,
400 per day .
(SEER
(PI
NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV
... Knocks Kennedy
told Kennedy in the note hand
ed to U.S. Moscow Charge D'af
faires E. L. . Freers. "Ponder
thit!"
J Reply To Stern Note
Khrushchevls note replied to
a sternly worded message from
President Kennedy last Tues
day in which the U.S. leader
warned Russia the United States
would tolerate no outside mili
tary intervention in Cuba.
The Soviet Premier, in the
note carried by the official Tass
news agency, demanded that the
United Nations act to halt what
he called American "ganster
ism" in Cuba.
"Now it has been established
incontrovertibly," said Khrush
chev, "that it was the United
States that prepared the inter
vention, financed, .armed and
transported the mercenry bands
which invaded Cuba."
I Khrushchev denied that the
Soviet Union seeks any econom-
ic or military privileges in Cuba:
V-
A- n i
- -- j X r -I, , Yn
victed and setnenced to life imprisonment .
and assistant counsels, Allen Thomas and.
Sam Booth.
UNC Registration
Is Light For
Town Election
Registration for the municipal
and school board elections was
light during the past three Sat
urdays in the mostly student
populated precinctthree.
Thirty-five persons had reg
istered by 3:00 yesterday for
the city and county elections
to be held on May 2, according
to Mrs. C. S. Logsden, precinct
three registrar.
The precincts closed at 6:30.
About six hundred voters,
mostly .Victory Village resi
dents, will make up the bulk
of the student vote. These vot
ers were registered for the gen
eral . election . last fall.
; However, they will be re
stricted to participation in the
school board election since W
is not in the city limits of
Chapel Hill.
. Yesterday was the final day
for registering.
NO VOTE REGISTERED
. SOUTHEND, England (UPI)
-T-A- court summons was served
Friday on paper merchant Rob
ert Mist who had registered his
cats as voters "Mr. Ginger Mist
and Mr. Tiny Tim Mist," Brit
ish subjects aged over 21.".
EKEB
ir it k
TH?Tf ' YTIhr
Kennedy Denies
Russian Charge
WASHINGTON ; (UPI) The
State Department, speaking on
behalf of President - Kennedy,
retorted swiftly Saturday to an
angry message from; Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev on
Cuba.
The department announced
that Kennedy has decided "not
to be drawn into an extended
public debate" with the Soviet
ruler on details of the Cuban
invasion controversy.
But on Kennedy's behalf the
department pledged an "end
less struggle" for attainment of
"fundamental rights" and of
"fundamental rights" and- the
"popular will" in Cuba and else
where. Sets Policies
In broad strokes, a formal
Staote Department statement
laid down firm U.S. general:
policies on the Caribbean island. !
"We reject," the statement
said, "the right of any narrow
political grouping or any coun
try to arrogate to itself the
power to determine "the real
will of the people." Khrushchev
in his message had challenged
Kennedy on U.S. assertions for
freedom, saying, "what freedom
do you mean?"
The U.S. statement, read to
reporters by department spokes
man Lincoln White, said: "Our
answer is simple: This nation
was committed at its birth to
the proposition that the people
of all countries should have the
right freely to determine their
own future by democratic pro
cesses and freely to cooperate
with their neighbors.
"The people of the United
State Department statment
self-determination is fundamen
tal and should apply through
out the world.".
Deutsch
In Deat
h
Student 'Passive' At Verdict;
300 Attend Annual Mock Trial
Student Mike Deutsch was
sentenced to life imprisonment
early Saturday morning for the
first degree murder of Lennie
Rosnbluth, UNC cage star, in
the Phi Alpha Delta annual
mock trial.
Deutsch's face " was : passive
and his hands at his side as the
jury returned the verdict short-
y after midnight before a
packed courtroom of over 30(5
people.
A motion by the defense to
set aside the verdict because of
insufficient evidence was over
ruled by North Carolina Su
perior court judge, the Honor
able George Fountain.
The five-hour trial was high
lighted by conflicting testimony
from witnesses, a discussion of
how to measure love and jeal
ousy and a split jury decision.
A majority rule to prevent a
hung jury found nine jurors in
favor of first degree murder
with a recommendation of life
imprisonment and three not in
agreement with the verdict.
"Tragic Accident"
The defense argued that Ro
senbluth was killed because of
an "unfortunate chain of acci
dents" and that Deutsch did not
know the gun was loaded. Buie
Costen, presenting the summa
tion, told the jury that Miss
Brown was flirtatious . and in
vited the attentions of the ex
star. The state charged that the ac
cused "because of insane jeal
ousy and a bad temper will
fully with premeditation and
deliberation murdered Rosen
bluth." In his summation, Tom
posely chose the loaded gun
after receiving a letter from
Miss Brown, drove to the lanes
and shot Rosenbluth.
Witnesses for the state were
Joe Mendelson, a senior; coed
Jayne Brown, also a senior, and
Arthur Pendergraft, , detective
for the Chapel Hill police de
partment. Character Witness
Defense offered character
witness, Frank Ambrosio, owner
of the Dairy Bar, Martha Fried
Starnes said that Deutsch pur
rich and Deutsch himself.
The mock trial was presented
IN COIU
6TT&
i s'S , J
CHARLES DE GAULLE
declares crisis
Peter Ford Set
For Evening Of
'Nothingness'
For those who plan to do
nothing tonight at 8, supernihi-
list Peter Ford will be at Memorial-
Hall at that time out-noth
ing-doing them with his "Eve
ning Dedicated to Nothingness."
Nebbish Ford will present
songs by Jean-Paul . faartre,
Francoise Sagan, and Liszt To-
tentanz, not to mention the
composer-pianist's own crea
tion, "Six Abusurdities for
Sound Ensemble." Featured will
be Donita Carey, singing noth-
mgly.
The biggest nothing of the
night, will be "Love - dada,
Death-dada, and Dada-dada: A
Psychological Study . of the
Ontological Significance of Gr a-
ham Crackers."
Gets Life
by. the Ruffin chapter of Phi Al
pha Delta legal fraternity.
Chief counsel for the prosecu
tion was Barry . Winston. . As
sistant counsels were Dick Fox
and Tom Tull.
Chief defense counsel was
Frank Brown with Allan Thom
as and. Sam Booth as assistant
counsels.
DM AC?
Smiling for the camera is
one of the contestants in the
Ugly Man on Campus con
test, sponsored by Alpha Phi
Omega service fraternity. Stu
dents will have a chance to
vote for their choice of ug
liest from Monday through
Friday at the polling places
in Lenoir Hall, the Scuttle
butt and Y-Court. Votes cost
one cent apiece.
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Emergency
Declared
In France
Right-Wing Army
Distributes Arms
PARIS (UPI) President
Charles De Gaulle Saturday
night declared a national
state of emergency and mo
bilized armed forces t J
smash an army uprising U
Algeria by four generals who
seized the capital city of Al
giers with foreign legion para
troopers in a pre-dawn coup.
Reports reaching Oran from
the blacked-out Algerian capi
tal said the right-wing army
units were passing out arms to
civilian recruits and armed
civilians were manning barri
cades in the streets in defiance
of De Gaulle.
The Gaullist delegate general
and Algerian supreme military
commander were seized and
placed in house arrest.
France Shocked
France was shocked. The coup
came just as hopes soared for
peace in Algeria.
This was the greatest threat
yet to the power of De Gaulle
and his Fifth Republic over the
issue of his program to end the
Algerian Moslem rebellion and
give Algeria independence.
At least two bombs exploded
in Paris. One injured 10 persons.
Police rounded up right-wing
officers and civilians known to
oppose De Gaulle on Algeria.
At least 14 officers were report
ed "under arrest. -
100 Arrested
An estimated 100 persons
we re arrested throughout
France.
De Gaulle summoned his
Cabinet to emergency session
and Algerian Affairs Minister
Louis Joxe and Gen. Jean Olic
to Algeria. Their exact where
abouts there were kept secret.
Premier Michel Debre ap
pealed for "absolute obedience"
during the state of emergency
proclaimed by De Gaulle.
All army, navy and air force
leaves were cancelled in the
first step of a mobilization in
metropolitan France, although
most of France's army 500,003
men is in Algeria.
TT T V
rwi V r, O
JL UUIL U UC L,
Cinema
"Umberto D," Vittorio Dc
Sica's treatise on the neslect
and loneliness of aged people,
will be tonight's Sunday Cine
ma feature.
This is the study of an old
man, alone in the world ex
cept for his mongrel dog, and
of his attempts to sustain him
self and his pet. De Sica has
brought to the screen a por
trayal of the emotions of the
lonely, dignified old man and
an illumination of human na
ture. Called Milestone
Richard ' Griffith, Curator of
the Museum of Modern Art
Film Library has described
"Umberto D" as ". . . one of the
3 or: 4 milestones in motion
pictures."
The film won the New York
Film Critics Award as Best For
eign Film of the Year, the
Joseph Burstyn Award, and the
David O. Selznick Award.
Showings will be in Carroil
Hall at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Stu
dent I.D. cards will be checked.
CONFER ON BOREDOM
ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) There
will be a statewide conference
on boredom at the University
of Georgia May 11-12.
The Georgia Adult Educa
tion Council will probe at
length into the problem cf
boredom. There will be a pane!
discussion at which a psy
chologist, a sociologist and a
philosopher will discuss at
length what . . hum . . .
causes ZZZZ ZZZZ . . .