Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 12, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.iI.C. Library Box 870 Chapel Hill, H.C. 68 ears 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 Parity cloudy and mild. 0 Complete (UP1) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAYJANUARY 12, 1961 Offices in Graham Memorial Six Pages This Issue Volume LXIX, No. 83 1 j ! World News 1 :;Xr?fi In Brief Vl v , - , 2) &)( - By United Press International s . - gs Habib Borguiba Bourguiba May Be Algerian Key PARIS President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia, a stocky North African leader with a toothpaste ad smile, may be the key man in bringing together the Algerian' rebels' and Presi dent Charles de Gaulle. v Bourguiba has walked a diplomatic tightrope on Algeria since he began harboring the rebel "provisional government" two years ago. Since then his problems have increased and he is anxious to see them solved. Hemingway Treated For Hypertension ROCHESTER, Minn. The Mayo Clinic revealed Wednes day it is treating- world-famed novelist Ernest Hemingway, hospitalized since Nov. 30 under an assumed name, for hyper tension. Hemingway's condition "is regarded as satisfactory," the clinic said, and he is able to take strolls about Rochester. But the clinic would not speculate on when the Nobel Prize winning author could be released from St. Mary's Hos pital, where he is registered under the assumed name of George Saviers. Russia Fails To Recognize Laos Rule WASHINGTON Russia has told the United States it will not recognize the new pro-American government of Laos and intends to continue support of the Communist-led Pathet Lao rebels. U. S. officials said today the Soviet stand was emphasized by Russian Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov during his 40 minute conference Tuesday with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter. Hockey Game Set JFor Carolina 's I Toboggan rides and a hockey game await the 25 Uni versity of North Carolina students who will journey to Toronto University, Ontario, second half of a student government exchange program between the two schools. The Tar Heels, selected government selection board, similarly selected Toronto stu dents who visited UNC in the fall. Coming during UNC's semes ter break, the Canadian trip will extend over the weekend. The Carolina students will leave for Toronto by chartered bus at noon, Jan. 27 and head for home the following Monday. N. Y. Stopover A stop-over in New York City on the return trip will leave just enough time for stu dents to get back for the first day of the new semester. The exchange program, begun in the fall of 1959, is partially financed by the student govern ment of both schools. Carolina delegates and their hometowns follow: Roy Michaux, Greensboro; Bill Baity, Chapel Hill; Ed Riner, Rocky Mount; Bill Say ers, Gastonia; Angus Duff, Greenville; Bob Sevier, Ashe- villc; Moyer Smith, Lexington; Dennis Rash, Lenoir; Bill Whichard, Durham; Mike Childs, Wilson; Bob Bingham, Boone; Susan Lewis, Madison; Camilla Joseph, Greensboro; Elaini Livas, Chapel Hill. More Delegates Bob Gibson, Winchester, Va.; Jack Mitchell, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Carolyn Kelley, Arling- Infirmary Students in the Infirmary yes terday included Jean Farmer, Martha Holaday, Mary Sanders, Susan Merritt, Katheline Boster, Coy Garner, William Senkus, Malcolm Farrell, Harold Rar reil, Adel Filswoff, William Clayton, Henry Broom, Terry Maultsby, John Makepiece, Evan Home, George Titlew, William Walcrom, Jerry Rucker, Robert Katlen, Edwin Jackson, Milton Galson, Peter Williams, Fred Biles, James Mosters and David Thomas. Ernest Hemingway Canada, January 27 for the by interviews with a student will be the guests of 24 ton, Va.; Mimi Smith, Alexand ria, Va.; Mary Stewart Baker, Shreveport, La.; Sandy Rogers, Jacksonville, Fla.; , Nancy Wills, Stanhope, N. J.; Dotty Claiborne, Atlanta, Ga.; Mary Jeane Reid, Jacksonville, Fla.; Tina Baensch, Washington, D. C. and Linda Rhom, Sturgis, Mich. Carolina Protests. . g i mi iw mwu im ' i 1 1 j i i'uhip'i ..j,...,...- vy y wm-x jmhii m w t, i r tM ill I ,i - . fj Wh t - : , " yAlr hi '(.'- r;:;' ; " ' 1 '-' :, Pk ' '' r- . ."-- ?; . ..- ... If"? Kit 4'',"m "'ilKk h ' I - I f.' - j -I I yJ ! ",'-! , - 4 - ' 4 S Xl - 'f t' i' . ' . 1 .' , fS. rr : A- - --:- . , vy.::. 'ivs y- ' j:.-: . ' J ft- - : ' ' , v " i , . J 1 S- "--' ; ' A- ' V. vj. m v j j.1 ( - V . 4 g?4 -s- jri "T ; -J - - " r ; r ' S"- i ir t i jn, i-ff .r -. - 4- veJ j c c; rvf---'y -W. o? ff" 'T n-ft' f" y i : .-.X.il'Mmi .w x.'"'', -s I P- jii ... NCAA In Effigy Some 200 UNC students, protesting the probation placed on their basketball team, burned the NCAA in effigy Tuesday night. The burning and hanging took place in front of Winston Dorm directly in front of Woollen Gym, where the crowd, from the Wakc-NC basketball game was dispersing. The dummy had hung from a dorm window since the announcement that morning that the NC team, winner of the 1960 Dixie Classic and at present the number 7 team in the nation, could not compete in the NCAA playoffs this year. There was no evidence of violence, with some cheering and a. few firecrackers thrown into the fire. Eichmann & Political Misconceptions Political Split The Spotlight A lecture on political misconceptions and a talk on the Adolph Eichmann Trial will split the Carolina spot light tonight. Dr. Earle Wallace will deliver the Last Lecture on "Misconceptions in Politics" at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall and Dr. Rashi Fein will speak on "The Trial of Adolph Eich mann" at 7:30 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Dr. Wallace, assistant profes sor of Political Science, . is giv ing the last in this semester's series of last lectures, spon sored by the Student Govern ment. The lecturers are re quested to present the speech they would choose if they knew it would be the last they could make before dying. ' Misconceptions which Dr. Wallace will discuss ; include ti. ADOLPH EICHMANN . . . " Ex-Nazi Header APO's Will Run Book Exchange During Exams Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will operate a book exchange during exams in Y-Court. Students who bring books for sale will set their own prices and APO will sell them. Books may be brought to Y- Court Jan. 23-27, 11 a.m.-l p.m. Actual sale of the books will take place Feb. 1-8, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. in Y-Court. Student Government has been working with APO on this proj ect to provide students with a more satisfactory way of selling textbooks. Speec hes these oft-repeated assertions: 1. "Democracy everywhere comes with a 'made in America stamp." 2. "Government is a necessary 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." Moral Issues Dr. Fein, associate professor of economics, will discuss the moral issues involved in the Israeli trial of the ex-Nazi leader, charged with the death of millions of Jewish victims in war concentration camps. U. Of Georgia Students Accept Ruling With Detached Calmness ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) The lesson for Wednesday was "human behavior" and psychology professor Milton Hodge found himself in the dual role of teacher and stu dent. He sat at his ' desk waiting patiently while his stu dents straggled in and took their scats. Sharply at 9 a.m. the Hodge picked up his attendance list and began reading the roll. "Charlayne Hunter," he final ly called. "Here," was the clear reply. iWith that announcement 175 years of segregation came to an end at the University of Geor gia. Political Intern Posts Available For This Summer The Political Studies Pro gram announces a competition for five to seven Politics Intern ships for this summer. Each intern is placed in the office of a United States Sena tor, Congressman or on the staff of a congressional commit tee, and receives a stipend of $500. Interns work for a period of ten weeks (approximately June 1-August 15) and must live in a student rooming house se lected by the Program. Juniors, exceptionally well qualified sophomores and grad uate students may apply. They must have sufficient and ap propriate course work in po litical science and approximate ly a "B'' average. Anyone interested should see Dr. Matthews, 207 Caldwell Hall. All applications must be completed on or before Febru ary 5. CAMPUS SCENE Boy and girl riding bicycles at night across the bridge join ing the third floors of Phillips Hell and Phillips Annex. HOW'S THAT AGAIN? LONDON (UPI) A West German ship broker's booklet received here by a British ship ping firm said in part: "Compe titive rates can be quoted in co operation with a well repudiat ed .. . stevedoring company. DRIVE-INS LEND SUPPORT CARBONDALE, 111. (UPI) Local businessmen got added support Tuesday in their drive to have Southern Illinois Uni versity relax its ban against letting students drive cars.. Latest to side with the group was the operator of a local drive-in movie. NC Greek vUOlMDCDlli With Food. RACHp BENOUAMEUR, an Algerian refugee study ing al U.N.C., is one of the major forces behind the Al gerian coupon drive. classroom door was closed, Similar Scene Across the campus a similar scene was unfolding at the biology lab, where Hamilton Holmes, another Negro, was re porting for classes for the first time. Students accepted the inte gration with detached calm ness. There were a few jeers and shouted insults, but for the most part the two Negroes were ac cepted into the college routine without incident. Dr. Mason Directs 'Traviata 9 Opening Here Saturday Night BY NANCY BARR When the first notes of Verdi's "La Traviata" soar over the audience Saturday and Sunday nights, much of the success of the opera will be due to its director, Dr. Wilton Mason. The UNC production of "La Traviata" will feature the Uni versity Symphony and Univer sity Chorus under the direction of Dr. Mason, as well as New York City Opera star Phyllis Curtin, who will sing the title role of Violctta. Besides directing the opera, Dr. Mason has helped in pub licity and ticket sales, making it possible for students to pur chase $1 or $2 tickets at the Memorial Hall doors the nights of the productions. Tickets are available all week in Hill Hall. Mason Designs A series of inovations design ed by Dr. Mason will modern ize the "La Traviata" sets in the Library Exam Hours During and 'after exams the Wilson Library will operate on the following schedule: Saturday, Jan. .21, 7:45 a.m. 10:45 p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m.-ll p.m.; Monday-Friday, 7:45 a.m. 10:45 p.m:; Saturday, 7:45- a.m. 5 p.m.; Sunday, closed; Mon day and Tuesday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1, the li brary will resume regular schedule. rm A o rt TTTi 1LO -Assist la M ' " "'Sub 9 Yearly Inspection OlAFROTCUnit Today, Friday The Air Force ROTC unit at the University will undergo its annual inspection by the Air University cn the 12th and 13th of January. Conducting the' in spection will be Major Frank C Herron of the Air University. "Each AFROTC detachment h is inspected annually to assist detachment personnel in solv ing problems that may have arisen during the year," com mented Major William Locke, the detachment's Executive Of ficer. "The inspectors will person ally brief our personnel on lat- e s t AFROTC developments, techniques, and procedures, and will make sure that the de tachment's procedures are in accordance with command di rectives." UNC production. Instead of using the usual heavy, . period decor, Dr. Mason has dispensed with most of the scenery and has substituted in their places raised platforms and a series of modular units. The platforms and units will be used functionally throughout the four acts of the opera. The gray cube-shaped units will merely suggest props and scenery. For example, one unit will be used for a bed in one act and a sofa in another. "We hope that this simplifi cation," Dr. Mason says, "will throw the emphasis of the pro duction where we feel it be longs on Verdi's great music, which is, after all, the thing which brings life and conviction DR. WILTON MASON . . . Traviata Director 71 o eco-caiL Panhellenic, IFC Combine In Sale Of Coupons At 25c Per This Week The Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council are selling coupons this week to raise money for food, medical care and scholarships for Algerian refugee students. Money obtained from selling the coupons at 25 cents each will be used by the International Student Confer ence to help the financial problems of students who have fled Algeria to Tunisia and Morocco because of the colonial war. Marjorie Crane of Alpha Gamma Delta, BUI Riley of Phi Delta Theta and Chip King of Phi Gamma Delta are coordi nating the sales for the ISC and World University Service. Legislature Holds Special Session Tonight At 7:30 A special session of the Stu dent Legislature has been called for 7:30 tonight on the fourth floor of New East, according to Bob Sevier, speaker of the Legislature. Sevier stated that the revised Student Government Constitu iTmn hoc incf rnf i im -J Pi-nm l-i i tion has just returned from the Rules Committee and that the special session will make fur ther considerations on the con stitution. The revised constitution has been in the rules committee, headed by Joe Oppenheimer, since December 8. Another bill concerning the freshman scholarship awards will also be up for consideration. The next regular meeting of the Legislature is scheduled for February 2. to this old story." Scenery and Props Because of this simplification, most of the scenery and prop effects will be achieved by lighting, he said. "Through dif ferent light concentrations and spotlights following the prin cipals, the scenery become sup- eiflous." Another modernization in the opera due to Dr. Mason is the use of modern dress. "The opera was presented in modern dress in Verdi's day and has become a period piece solely due to the lapse in time from then to now," he said. Since the chorus appears on stage only twice during the four acts, and both of their scenes are gala parties, the chorus members will wear mod ern evening dress consisting of formal gowns for the girls and tuxedo's for the men. ' Song In Italian The opera will be sung in the original Italian, again through another one of the director's inovations phonetic sound sheets. Although the words on the sound sheets look like garbled foreign language, when they are pronounced as they are written, clear Italian words are formed. Designed with this intention, English speaking singers arc in sured of always singing on clear vowel sounds. Dr. Mason says of the pho netic sheets, "Among other things, this has virtually amounted to a semester's in struction in Italian." o uropu The Panhell began selling coupons last week, and the IFC began this week. The sale is campuswidc, and it will con tinue until all coupons are sold. Refugee Students Two Algerian refugee stu dents are studying at UNC now. They are Rachid Bcnouameun, a comparative literature stu dent, and Bachir Ould-Rouis, a public health student. Each has a National Student Association scholarship. Unlike these men, most of the refugee students are trying to continue their education with little or no means of support. The governments of Tunisia and Morocco are helping with what they can, but more is need ed according to the INS, a con federation of 70 national unions of students including the NSA. Most Algerians Most of the Algerian refugee students live four or more in a room and receive littJe or no medical care. Typical subsist ence level for a number of the students is estimated at $3.50 a month. A doctor who cares for many of the refugee students in Tunis !has said, according to ISC, "There is a complete lack of medicine for intestinal disor ders, for care of eyes and otology (ear diseases) and this lack is all the more dire in a country where dysentary and trachoma (contagious eye disease) are common. Carolina Blazers Sold Wednesday Carolina blazers will be fitted and sold next Wednesday, 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m. in Roland Parker Lounge, Graham Memo rial. Sponsored by the Society of Janus, this is the third blazer sale of the season. A representative of Robert Rollins, Inc. of New York will fit coats to the customer's indi vidual style and size. Blazer Sale Chairman Dave Alexander noted that this would be the last opportunity this school year to purchase this of ficial school blazer. Groups Owe Overdue Bills For Yearbook Overdue bills for organiza tional space in the Yackcty Yack and which must be paid immediately are owed by the following groups: Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Kap pa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega. Chi Omega, Chi Phi, Cosmopolitan Club, Dance Committee, Delta Sigma Pi, Di-Phi Society, Gor gon s Head Lodge, bociety of Janus, Kappa Delta; Kappa Epsilon, Pharmacy Senate, Phi Delta Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Ste rna, Pi Kappa Phi, Tsi Omega, Rho Chi, Theta Chi, UNC Band, Zeta Psi and Order of the Old Beanbirds. y
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1961, edition 1
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