North Carolina Newspapers

TJTTC Library w i .j J j it P - Chapal Kill, K. C. Humiliation See Edits, Page Two Cite Weather Continued cold, posible rain Offices in Graham Memorial FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service imin e t iii we: Short On Russians Ends Film Series A two-reel short on the Russian people and a Danish feature film on seventeenth century witchcraft will end the fall-winter series of the UNC-Chapel Hill Film Society in Carroll Hall Monday night at 8. The Society's spring series will open February 5. "The Russian Nobody Knows" was filmed freely in Russia by director-camerman Peter Hopkin son of London and released in the U. S. in 1947 by the March of Time. "Day of Wrath," directed by Carl Dreyer, is considered by some a screen masterpiece because of its fine direction, acting, its "Rembrandt-like lighting and photography," and its authenticity. Witch Burning "Man's inhumanity to man" is is the theme of this picture which recreates a Danish town of 1623 when priests, witches and towns people were drawn into the trage dy which followed the denudation and burning of an old woman. As James Agee wrote in The Na tion, "Dreyer's film is a study of the struggle between good and evil as waged among and within witches, those who burned them, and the members of an old man young wife-stepson triangle. "There is only one rule for mov ies that I finally care about: that the film interest the eyes." "Never Failed" Agee continued. "Few movie makers do that, few even of those who are generally well esteemed. Dreyer has never failed to, and I cannot imagine that he ever will. For that reason alone, even if I did not also respect him as one of the few moralists, and classicists, and incorruptible ar tists, in movies, I would regard him as a master and this film as a quiet masterpiece." The Society's Cine Club will meet at The Rathskeller follow ing the showing of "Day of Wrath" to discuss Dreyer and the film. Tickets for the Society's spring series, which includes new ex perimental films made in several countries as well as such films as Einstein's sound epic, "Alex ander Nevsky," are now on sale 2 Groups Move For WC Dances The Communications Committee and the Inter-Dormitory Council are currently negotiating with the student government at Woman's College concerning the possibility of dormitory parties between the two schools. Communications Chairman Rob in Britt presented the plan to the IDC in December and the commit tee went ahead with plans on the basis of interest shown at the meet ing. The IDC will co-sponsor the program with the Communications Committee. Tentative arrangements have been made for the first exchange party to be held on Friday, Feb- ( Continued on Page 3) Exam Schedule All permits to take examinations to remove grades of "Exc. Abs." or "Cond." must be secured from the Office of Records and Registration prior to the exam. No students mav be excused from a scheduled examination except by the University Infirmary in case of illness or by his Dean in case of any other emergency com pelling his absence. All 12:00 noon classes on MWF, Econ, 81 Mon. Jan. 22 8:30 a.m. All 2:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Econ. 31, 32 61 & 70 All 9:00 a.m. classes on MWF All 12:00 noon classes on TThs, all Naval Science and Air Science AH 9:00 a.m. classes on TThs All 1:00 p.m. classes on TThs, Poli 41, Busi. 150 All French, German & Spanish courses Numbered 1, 2, 3, 3x ? 4, Phch. 61 All 10:00 a.m. classes on MWF All 11:00 a.m. classes on TThS All 8:00 a.m. classes on MWF All 10:00 a.m. classes on TThS All 1:00 p.m. classes on MWF Busi 160, Phys. 24 All 11:00 a.m. classes on MWF All 2:00 p.m. classes on TThS, Busi 130, Chem. 43 All 3:00 p.m. classes, Chem. 11, Busi. 71 & 72, and all classes not otherwise provided for in this schedule Tues. Jan. 30 8:30 a.m. All 8:00 a.m. classes on TThS in the Y lobby and from commit tee members. Student Exchange With Poitiers Set For Applications An exchange program for stu dents has been established between UNC and the nUiversity cf Poitiers Tours, France. The International Student's Board of student govern ment said scholarships will be available for one Carolina student and one student from Poitiers. The scholarship being offered for the UNC student by the College American at Poitiers will cover all tuition expenses, pay for room and board in a French family, and pro vide for several long trips to Paris, Flanders, and Monaco. Transportation costs to and from France is also paid by the scholar ship, leaving only personal spend ing money for the student to sup ply. Full Credit Full credit may be obtained for studies in France in the academic fields of International Affairs, the French language, literature, cul ture and fine arts. Any Carolina undergraduate with sufficient training in French, min imum preparation in one of the study areas listed above, and who is planning to return to UNC for one year is eligible for the scho larship. The student from Tours will be selected by a committee in France, and, after arriving at UNC, will participate fully in the social, cul tural and academic life of the col- lege. Supplying Funds Student government. Campus Chest and the Faculty Scholarship Committee are supplying the ne cessary funds for the French stu dent. The UNC exchange student will be selected in early March by a committee chosen from student government, the French depart ment faculty and the administra tion. Competition will be through a written application and an inter view. Application notices will be pub lished later. Until their publication, any inquiries about the program may be directed to Fred Ander son, chairman, International Stu dent's Board, YMCA. HARVARD FILM There will be a special 15-min ute film on the J. Spencer Love Fellowship on WFMY-TV, Greens boro at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The fellowship is available to male students from the southeastern U.S. who wish to attend the Har vard University graduate schools of business administration. The film will also show scenes of Har vard life and describe the pro gram of the graduate business school. m Mon. Jan. 22 2: 00 p.m. - Tues. Jan. 23 8:30 a.m. Tues. Jan. 23 2:00 p.m. t Wed. Jan. 24 8:30 a.m. i - Wed. Jan. 24 2:00 p.m. Thurs. Jan. 25 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Jan. 25 2:00 p.m. Fri. Jan. 26 8:30 a.m. Fri Jan. 26 2:00 p.m. Sat. Jan. 27 8:30 a.m. Sat. Jan. 27. 2:00 p.m.: Mon. Jan. 23 8:30 a.m. Mon. Jan. 29 2:00 p.m. Tues. Jan. 30 2:00 p.m. f 111 V r PI m '1 Li POLE-PAINTING Harold Smith, 21 of Salisbury, paints the flag-pole in front of the post office. Students and townspeople gather ed around to cheer on Smith and his employer J. D. Porter Construc tion Co. in their patriotic effort to beautify the town's flag-pole. ' Photo by Jolly Wallace Campus Free Flick CALAMITY JANE with Doris Day and Howard Keel. Won Academy Award for best song, "Secret Love." Showings in Carroll Hall at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. I. D. cards required for admission. Students will be able to pick up their spring semester class tick ets on Sunday, Feb- 4, 1962 at the Naval Armory between the hours of 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. This is being done for the benefit of those pre registered students who will not have the opportunity to pick up FACULTY NEWS Harper Wins Award For Work On NeoPlatonism Of Poet Blake George Mills Harper, profes sor of English and chairman of the faculty, was awarded the Emily S. Hamblen Memorial Award for the best book of the year written on English poet William Blake at the Poetry Society of Am erica's 52nd annual dinner held in New York last night. Professor Harper is the author of the book "The Neoplatonism of William Blake which was pub lished in May, 1961, by The UNC Press. The Poetry Society of America annually awards the Hamblen Memorial Award for an outstand ing typographical, biographical, or critical work on William Blake The award was establisned in 1953. A member of the UNC staff since 1959, Professor Harper at tended Culver-Stockton College where he received a B.A. degree in 1940. He received a M.A. de gree in 1947 from the University of Florida and a Ph.D. degree in 1951 lrom u.u. Dr. Robert Hilliard, assistant professor of radio, television and motion pictures, has been named to his third consecutive term as national chairman of the Amer ican Educational Theatre Assoc iation's Television Project. Among Dr. Hilliard's duties are the development and supervision of research investigations con 6Kefe Aslita' Offered Moscow Youths; Entertainment Improved For Russians MOSCOW (UPI) It's getting a lot easier for young people to take their dates out on Saturday nights in Moscow now that a few pleasant and inexpensive night spots are opening up. Until now, the problem was where to go. Teen-agers, college students and other young people have plenty of chances to go to the theater, movies or parks of cul ture arid rest. Some sons and daughters of higher-income famil ies even manage a gay night on the town in Moscow's hotels and restaurantSj which can be pretty expensive. But there have been very few pleasant night spots where one could go and sip a drink without spending a lot of money. Now a number of youth cafes are open ing where just that can be done 1 Briefs tickets on Friday, Feb. 2, or Satur day. Feb. 3. Any student accounts not cleared with the Cashier for' previous terms will not be able to pick up . their class tickets .and registration on Sunday evening. Application blanks for the Feb. 8 to Feb. 11 Washington Seminar, "The New Frontier and the Chal lenge of Africa," may be picked up at the YMCA. They must be re turned by Jan. 30. The charge of $17 for the " Seminar covers regis tration fee, transportation, and room. GEORGE M. IIARPEH ducted by individuals and educa tional srouos throughout the country. The Television Project also pro vides services relating to tele vision consultants, teaching ma terials, and techniques for the presentation of plays on tele vision. The American Education al Theatre Association is the na lion's largest organization of people and institutions in theatre and the communication arts. Dr. Jerrold Orne, head librar JL The latest cafe to open is "Kafe . - Aslita" the product of some imaginative private enterprise by five students of the Scientific Re search Institute of Experimental Designing. The students, Mariana Kutsevecl, Natasha Arleva, Alek - I v V ' ' ? iV : 1 sanrlr Anisimov. Marat Baskaav.lun. and Alexci . Konstantinov designed the cafe in their spare time and supervised each step in its con struction all for 2,000 rubles $2,- 0O9 Doubles as Snack Bar The cafe, which opens at 7 psa. doubles as a snack bar during the day. The brilliantly painted walls of Aelita are distinctly inspired by Western models. In a city where winter colors are a drab com bination of white, green, gray and G ! ! ICindm Racial Agitation Forces Close Of Louisiana School BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) Southern University here was or dered closed at 5 p.m. CST on Thursday until further - notice be cause of continuing racial agita tion. ; Dr. Felton G. Clark, president of Southern, announced the, closing at a special convocation. "There can be no communica tion in any kind of mob situa tions," Dr. Clark said. He was referring to continued disturbances by segments of the student body, "which seriously hampered activi ties and classes of the university." Students threatened a new dem onstration Thursday because sev en students ringleaders of a rac ial demonstration in downtown Baton Rouge last month were or dered off the campus. Dr. Clark said students and members of the faculty were subjected to constant harrass i ment and intimidation which was seriously disrupting normal rou tine. "This included, in some instanc es, vandalism and property dis truction, the extent of which has yet to be determined. Registrar A. J. Hedgemen said students t would be informed when the university would re-open. But he emphasized that the students must reapply for admission, and none would be allowed to enroll until the university accepts them. lan, is one ot a new team ot six editorial consultants appointed to advise and assist the editor of the "Library Journal," a mag azine distributed to libraries a cross the nation. The new consultants, appointed to a two year period, are repre sentatives of state, university, public and special libraries, li brary education and Canadian li braries. Dr. Orne started his library career as a library page and assistant in the St. Paul (Min nesota) Public Library. He be came University Librarian in 1957. Before that he was Director of Libraries at the Air University, Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery; Director of Librar ies at Washington University, St. Louis; and Director of the Office Division, in Washington, D.C. He has also worked at the Li brary of Congress and was Li brarian and Professor of French at Knox College from 1941 to 1943. Dr. Orne is active in the Am erican Library 'Association, the Association of Research Librar ies, the Association of Southeast em Research Libraries, Special Libraries Association, the Council of National Library Associations, the Southeastern Library Assoc iation and the American Associa tion of University Professors. t brown, Aelita's yellow, orange and i i i . i i black walls are shockingly gay. "This cafe is a great innova tion,", said one Russian. "You know under Stalin is was very dif ficult to go out places. But this is Ja place where you can go and have Aclita, like the other y o u t h cafes-Sputnik, Luna,' Raketa and Cosmes is so popular that couples have to line up outside on the snowy sidewalk on cold winter nights to get in. Once inside, they can buy a cup of coffee for four kopeks (five cents) or a privet (welcome) cocktail for just over a ruble $1.11. They also can buy hot meals throughout the evening. Board Supervises Cafe The cafe has a special board vhich. supervises its operation, .Bel After Loss Off Contact yy ' iJ S " 'r, A sA ; x i ,y V iJ' - fH oil It -s 4 ANTOINE GIZENGA Graham For U.N. Former UNC President Frank P. Graham and a Carolina student from Southwest Africa will figure prominently in the fifth Middle South United Nations Model Gen eral Assembly at State College in Raleigh, Thursday Saturday, Feb. 15-17. Dieter Mahncke, a senior from Southwest Africa, is this year's President of the Model General As sembly. He was elected to head the Model Assembly during last year's session at Duke. Graham, present U. N. mediator on Kashmir, will deliver the Model Assembly's keynote address at the annual banquet to be held Feb. 15. Miss Dora Ann Clark of State College is this year's Secretary General. . . Fifty Schools Approximately fifty colleges and universities, including such girls' schools as Hollins and Sullins, in the mid-South region will send rep- Voice Of America To Beam In N.C. Voice of America broadcasts will be beamed from North Carolina during fiscal 1963, President Ken nedy said this week. In his budget message to Congress, the President asked for funds to complete a giant transmitter at Greenville, N. C. Joining six other transmitters in the United States, the Greenville center should take broadcasts into global areas not presently covered by the Voice of America. USIA Operated The Greenville transmitter, like the others, will be operated by the United States Information Agency A total of 16 transmitters will be operated, broadcasting in English and 40 other languages. Other funds requested by the President to be- used in North Caro lina were: $2,209,000 for a post office and courthouse in Fayette- ville; $394,000 for a radiobiologi cal laboratory at Beaufort; $300,000 for completion of the Wilkcsboro Reservoir; $186,900 for navigation projects, and other maintenance and public works projects totaling $3.9 million. stressing cultivated entertainment rather than profit. The board ' is composed of the student designers, musicians, actors and members of the young communist league. On most nights a plainly ama teur jazz orchestra perform while on other nights young poets may recite their poetry. On Monday a night without entertainment anyone drunk or sober can bang on the piano or recite poetry at the risk of being thrown out. Groups at scattered tables may sing 'songs they please, and every one seems to have a lot of fun. The Soviet government takes kindly to the new cafes, and prom ises to construct 50 more in all dis tricts of this city of 7 million. In fact, on the opening night of Aeli ta, First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikeyan was a very special guest. Archbishop Wants Leaders To Punish LEOPOLDVILLE (UPI) Im prisoned leftiest strongman A n toine Gizenga was feared Thurs day to have eluded his guards at Stanleyville and escaped to the eastern Congo town of Kindu. Speculation that Gizenga had es caped grew here as Elisabethville reports said central Congolese troops had mutinied in the Katan ga town of Albertville. It followed the disclosure that the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Elisabethville had sent cables to broke out Wednesday in that Speaker Meeting resentatives to the Model Assem bly. Also participating will be dele- cations from the Naval, Air orce, and West Point Military Academ ies. The Carolina delegation will rep resent three U. N. member coun tries. The Netherlands, Mexico, and the U.S.S.R. It was Carolina's Russian delegation which was cit- as the "Best Delegation" at Duke last year. The opening session of the Model Assembly wil begin Feb. 15. Issues and procedures will be patterned closely on those of the United Na tions. Plenary sessions and com mittee meetings will take up the issues of Control of Outer Space, Berlin, the Algerian Crisis, Vorld Refugees, Carter Revisions, De velopment of the Congo, Race Re lations in the Union of South Afri ca, World Court Jurisdiction, and other current problems before the U. N. Katanga Lobby The delegation hopes to set up lobbies at the Mock Assembly, possibly representing Katanganese independence, U. N. admission for Red China, and international wo men's organizations. A concluding business session at 2 p.m. Saturday will include the election of next year's officers and presentation of awards for Best Page, Most Outstanding Speaker, and Best Delegation. Applications for the fifteen dele gate and six alternate posts on the UNC delegation are now available at the YWCA and should be turn ed in by those applying before leaving the campus during the in terval break between winter and spring semesters. All students are eligible to apply. $5.50 Cost The cost to each representative selected by the YM-YWCA's Col legiate Council on the United Na tions (CCUN) committee will be $5.50 which includes registration, room, and meals except breakfast. The CCUN committee absorbs half the total cost for each delegate and alternate. Mrs. Violet Wurfcl of the UNC political science department, and a member of the YM-YWCA's ad visory board, will act as faculty adviser to the Carolina delegation Dr. K. Frazer will be committee adviser. During the Model General As sembly the regional CCUN will hold its annual meeting with re gional director Eddie Elkins of State College presiding. Kellis Parker of UNC is state chairman and active in forming new CCUN chapters on North Carolina cam puses. Infir rmarv Those in the infirmary yesterday included: Lillian Ennis, Rodewck Bedoe, Ac Ann McGalliard, Jan Bryant, William Fulbright, Dorothy Isom, Jonathan Fraley, William Long, Charles Garrison, Wilbur Mills, Lawrence Bowie, Alexander May, Larry Brown, Roderick Mc Mahon, Bull Connor, Nowcll Dunn, Curtis Cans, Richard Fuller, Dale Alford, Herbert Hawkins Don Whisenant, John Patterson, Thom as Laughlin, Jim Donohue, Neal Jackson, Edwin Aycock, Jim Hu dock Carroll Laxton. Winston San ford, Lavon Page, Doug Moe, Rich ard Fleming, William Vaughn, Brooks Hays, Robert Deal, Sam Blumberg, Judee Metcalfe,, Wil liam Hicks, Photo by Jim Wallace, Thomas Henley, George Strong, Jeremy Schuller, Samuel Leides dorf, William Swicegood, David Sapp, Nancy Prevest, Orval Fau bus, Dewey Sheffield. io President Kennedy and other world leaders demanding immedi ate punishment for those responsi ble for massacring 19 Catholic missionaries at Kongola, in North Katanga. United Nations officials in Leo poldville said that since Wednes day they have had no contact with Gizenga, the recently-ousted Con golese vice premier who had been under house arrest at Stanleyville. His guard was reported to have disappeared with no explanation. A U. N. air reconnaissance of Kindu airport showed a mysterious twin-engine Beechcraft plane on the runway. There was specula tion the plane might have flown Gizenga to Kindu from Stanley ville. Reported At Kindu Reported to be at Kindu was Gizenga's cousin and ally, Col. Pakassa, the man whose forces were alleged to be responsible for the slaughter last year of 13 Ita lian U. N. airmen as well as the New Year's Day massacre of the missionaries at Kongolo. U. N. officials in Leopoldvillc said it also was possible that Gi zenga might have been moved by his Congolese captors to some Congolese army camp near Stan leyville. Gizenga was imprisoned after a those loyal to central Congolese Premier Cyrille Adoula. He was charged with treason and reliev ed of his vice premiership. Until his arrest Gizenga ha been considered by some to be the political heir of Patrice Lu mumba, the former premier who was slain last year after "escap ing" imprisonment. . In Elisabethville, a Swedish in terpreter arriving from Albert ville with Red Cross officials re ported that an Army mutiny (Continued on Page 3) Sorority Council Starts Drive For Prisoners' Books By EDITH AUSTIN The Fanhellenic Council annual charity project is sponsoring a book drive for the Central prison in Raleigh. The need for books of all kinds was brought to the atention of the council by Dr. R. E. Timberlake, who is in charge of the Education al Rehabilitation Program begun four months ago. Before the new program was introduced the only education offer ed to prisoners was found in the prison trade school. At present an elementary educa tion is being opened for illiterate inmates and will soon be extended to the fourth grade level. Event ually the plan is to have an accred ited high school through which in mates can earn high school dip lomas. Reason for Jail According to Dr. Timberlake, illiteracy is the reason that 40 per cent of the prisoners in Cen tral Prison are in jail. He claims many of the prisoners acknow ledge this to be true. The educational program is en tirely voluntary and only 45 of the 12000 inmates arc taking part right now. Dr. Timberlake hopes to re quire that every illiterate with a minimum sentence of 13 months learn to read and write. The prison library now has 1,000 volumes, all in poor condition, ac cording to Dr. Timberlake. All in mates have access to the library and may check out books to read in their cells. 7,000 Volumes The Panhellenic book drive hopes to collect 7,000 volumes. "If we can get half that many," says Timberlake, "our program will be speeded up 2 to 3 years." Any books from first grade through college level are needed, said the Panhel. Works of fiction are wanted also and may be in hard back or paper back editions. Collection boxes are being placed in dormitories and fraternity and sorority houses as well as in the Y Court and Graham Memorial. The books will be picked up at the end of the first week of second semester in order to give students an opportunity to brug books from home.