North Carolina Newspapers

TJ.!.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Sen. Thurmond Chapel Hill, .C, See Edits, Page Two 0: v & " . Weather Continued cold. Offices in Graham Memorial SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service ft ill fTCO mmm mum. j-wi J iww mmiiiiw.winiiniiii.il Ji t p i jumhhiwi ... mi n jiiiib Till v, i1- - .", jjS-, : kViX W s-i l . .";,;!""""':-''"---TiifiirirTiiii)inllliiliiiiiiiil mm mmfi .iftn, ' JtlBtmnX 1nijf n? 4 WAKE FOREST'S huge Len Chappell pulls down one of -his 14 rebounds in Saturday's basketball battle. Carolina's' Mike Cooke, No. 22, and Jim Donohue, No. 41, fight for the ball, but the 6-8 Deacon held onto the ball. Photo by Jim Wallace 'La Strada 9 Set As Sunday Cinema "La Strada," tonight's Sunday Cinema presentation, will be shown at 7:30 and 9:30 in Carroll Hall. The 1956 Italian film is directed by Federico Fellini, who directed "La Dolce Vita." 'La Strada" won an Academy Award for Best Foreign Film of the Year; - Grand Prize Winner, Venice International Film Festi val; and New York Film Critics' "Year's Best Foreign Film." Other awards came from the Na- Reds Claim Plane Attacked In Laos VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI So viet ' diplomats here Saturday said an unidentified jet plane fired on a Russian transport flying sup plies ta the pro-Communist Laotian rebels Friday, wounding two So viet airmen. A U.S. embassy spokesman said no American jet aircraft are operating over this crisis-torn Southeast Asian kingdom. Several neighboring nations, including Communist China, have jets but the diplomats made no specific charges. . nn wo mL H ave Volumes Published Jessie Rehder like the squir rels, the Old Well and Davie Pop laris firmly established at UNC. She isn't nearly so well-known as they nor has she been there nearly so long, but for at '.east a dozen or so students each year she is the pivot about which everything else at the University revolves. She teaches writing. They arc students in writing. Old students keep in touch with her and new students more than can be accommodated each year turn up for her writing courses and her classes on the modern novel. On January 26, The Odyssey Press published her new book on writing, "The Young Writer at Work." The book is aimed as a text to be used in colleges and uni versities and is also an anthology of good short stories. The book may not teach one how to write, but after reading it and working the numerous assignments one will at least know, by the suc cess or failure of one's assign ments, whether one can write. In that sense the book offers just what young writers need to de velop their craftsmanship. For it is all there: the lessons in style, plot, character, locale, view point: everything, in fact, that is commonly the stumbling ground for beginning fiction writers. Story of Students "The Young Writer at Work" is the story of students who want to write, of students as they are learn ing to write, of students who even tually do write. Students take creative writing courses for all kinds of reasons and all kinds take creative writ tional Board of Review, Joseph Burstyn Award, Golden Gate Awards, and the ' Edinburgh Film Festival of 1957. Quinn, Basehart "La Strada" stars Anthony Quinn, Richard Basehart, and Giulietta Masina. ; - "Excellent Highest Rating.. An unforgettable experience," said the New York Post. "A picture to place among the deathless master pieces, it is a performance of . as tonishing power . . ." Business Grant Winner Named Thomas C. koone, native of Rocky Mount and a senior in the UNC School of Business Adminis tration, is the recipient of the Cargill, Wilson and Acree Scholar ship for 1961-62. The $500.00 award " is presented annually to a student in the. MBA Program of the School of Business who shows promise of an outstand ing career in, the field of market ing. It was established in 1960 by the prominent advertising agency with offices in Richmond - and Charlotte. stall Members JESSE REHDER ing courses and they are all -in ' this book, the hoodlums, the tea set, the talented and the very talented. There are numerous UNC writers represented in "The Young Writer at Work." ; Nothing helps and worries writ ers more than the reading oj. good writing. It helps them because it makes them want to write as well and it worries them because they become afraid they can't.. Famous Writers and Others Complete stories included in the book are "The Alligator" (pre viously unpublished) and "The Proud and the Virtuous' by Doris Betts; "The Field of IBlue. Chil dren" by Tennessee Williams; "The Use of Force" by William Carlos Williams: "Eveline", by James Joyce; 'The Lest Beach" US Gets Powers For Abel WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States exchanged U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers for Russian master spy Rudolph Abel on a lonely Berlin bridge Saturday and secretly flew him home to free dom and a happy reunion with his family. The 35-ycar-old flier will be kept from newsmen and the public until he has been thoroughly ques tioned by U. S. authorities about his ill-fated flight over Russia on May 1, 1960. The Russians claimed that Pow ers, imprisoned for aerial espion age in August, 1960, .was released "to improve relations between the Soviet Union and the United States. But State Department of ficials cautioned that it had no major cold war significance. In a series of fiction-like devel opments that began unfolding be fore dawn, Moscow freed both Powers and Frederic L. Pryor, a young American student who had been held by East German author ities since August 1961. In return, the Soviets got back Abel who was convicted in 1957 and sentenced to 30 years in the Atlanta federal penitentiary for conspiring to send U. S. defense and nuclear secrets to Russia. Spectacular Powers, whose spying mission over the Soviet, Union sparked one of the most spectacular diplomat ic incidents of the cold war a bitter exchange between former President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev flew back to the United States almost as soon as he was placed in the hands of American authorities. But the time of his arrival and his future whereabouts were shrouded in secrecy as tight as that which first surrounded his espionage flight over Russia. White House i Press Secretary Pierre Salinger,, who announced the exchange at 3:17 ajn. EST, would say only that he was en route home and would arrive some time Saturday or Sunday. 1 No Announcement ' A He said flatly 4 that there would be no announcement of the time or place of arrival. - It was known, however, that U. S. officials planned to give Powers time for a family reunion and then conduct an exhaustive interview before- letting him go home. He is not expected to be available for questioning by the press before 10 days or two weeks. Powers, Moscow reports said, was released last Thursday from Vladimir prison, 110 miles cast of the Russian capital. He had served less , than two years of the 10-year espionage term handed down by a - Soviet court on Aug. 19, 1960. - Continued on Page Three) hZ. ' a i , ' tit LEON ROOKE and "The First Supper" by Louise Hardeman. "Miss Brill" by Katherine Mans field; "The Day After Tomorrow" by Charles Ncsbit; "The Saints in Caesar's Household" by Anne Ty ler; and "The Tonsil Operation (at Age Six)" by Cherry Parker. There are also long and short excerpts from the work of F. Scott Fitzgerald, Thomas Wolfe, Mark Twain, Carson McCullers, William Styron, Max Steele, Normal Mailer, Betty Smith, Hemingway, Faulkner and many others. Excerpts from student and post student writing is also abundantly displayed in the w ork of Ralph Dennis, W'ally Kuralt, Hugh A. McEachern, Leon Capetanos, Leon Rccke, and ethers designated only by tbeir initials. - - Tit. .Peacs '- ' - ; ' ' v -i- h- 4Xr if u7? 1 '-3- .s umy ? l if".' v ' I ', ' Pi - T - I ' S ' k I ' I ' f , Jf $ 1 I - i f.v .;(::::.: .-'ft' .: V" : -' -if-it:-. a- ..; . j,.., , - -'V :- . . . j N : r-v y . , . , . , v - 1 ' t -t '--ff - - - " " ' 1 THE TEMPO was fast and action fierce in Iina's Donate Walsh attempts ' to steal the ball . Saturday's UNC-Wake Forest game. Here Caro-- Gear ge Tobacco I Institute, Inc. , will be a featured" speaker at the : seventh annual "Spotlight on Women" - con ference to be held here next weekend.1:- ' - ' i ;- ' .sv.y.-.'l--il'Wiviv: v.vi vA'.vlwi'ii'Xv Gbllege Rbuhdiip if CLOSING HOURS ' . ' EUGENE, Of e. Later .closing hours for. senior women were pro posed by the women's student legislature of the University of Oregon last . week. The later hours, increased from 11 to 11:30 p.m. weeknights, is considered a traditional privilege for University senior women, said student legislature. - - NSA DEFEATED HAMILTON.. N. The student senate of Colgate University de feated a motion to join the Na tional Student Association by a 23-20 vote last week. The motion had been pending since the middle of fall semester. An NSA official was invited to speak to the senate and discussion programs concerning the Associa tion were held. MURDER CHARGE URBANA-CHAMPAIGN. .111. A University of Illinois coed has been charged with murder in the death of her new-born child. Bernicc Hightower, 24-year-old graduate student, gave birth to the infant in her dormitory room. The child was a month premature. Miss Hightower told police she thought the baby, was dead be cause it did not cry. When she was unable to flush the . infant down the toilet, she said she dropped it in an incinerator chute. The dormitory janitor found the child in the incinerator the next day. :: , "MALCOLM MADISON, Wise: Malcolm X, Black Muslim leader, will ' be al lowed to speak at the University of Wisconsin Feb. 21. University officials objected to the speech when it was first annctinced, but these objections have since been dropped. ' Malcolm X was denied permis sion to speak at Hunter College, New York, last year. ... 'SOCIALlSM,, LAWRENCE, Kans. State Sena tor Ford Harbaugh. last week at tacked the "encouragement of so cialistic doctrine, at Kansas Uni versity under the name of liberal ism." " Harbaugh reprimanded the Uni versity administration for censur ing the legislative showing of "Operation Abolition," the House Un-American Activities Commit tee film. 'Spotlight Frima Allen On omen He is former director of the U.S. Information Agency and a former George V. -Allen, native North Asst. Secretary of State, lie is also a Career Ambassador. Allen will make the keyaote ad dies. sat-2 p.m., Saturday, in Car roll Hall. The title of his address is "Behind the, Iron Curtain." He will be introduced by Alexander Heard, dean of the UNC graduate school. A native- of Durham, Allen worked his way through Trinity College (now Duke University) where he received a B.A. degree in 1924. While an undergraduate, he decided to enter the Foreign Service. To prepare for this, Allen became a school teacher and prin cipal in Buncombe County near Asheville, and also served as a re porter for the Asheville Times and the Durham Herald-Sun. Summer Plan Program Set By YM-YW The YM-YWCA program commit tee next week will sponsor an "In vest Your Summer" information booth and ,a program of short talks by students having exper ience in summer work camps. David Dansby, NoNo Menco, Mark Perry, Jim Wagner, Betsey Rich, Jim McCorkle, Jack Bos wcll, Judy Fisher, and Donna Sny der will tell about their exper iences in camps and ' projects. Among these camps are Ameri can Friends Service Committee work camps and international seminars, Seminars Abroad, En campment for Citizenship, Experi ment in International Living, Op erations Crossroads Africa, World Council of Churches work camps, the Scandinavian International Seminar Program, and other camps and seminars. Students interested in using their summer vacations for such proj ects are invited to come to Carroll Hall at 4 p.m. Tuesday. European Summer Work Available There are approximately 1500 jobs still available for college students who wish to spend the summer working in -Europe the American Student Information Ser vice has announced. All jobs pay the standard wage of the country in which they are located. Wages range from room and board only in Spain to $159 a morith in the highest paid posi tions in Germany. Free information -about the jobs can be obtained from the American Student Information Service, 22 Avenue de la Liberte, Luxembourg. Chappell Scores 36 ar from Wake Forest guard. Butch Hassell. . Caro lina lost to the Deacons; 87-80. - . Photo by Jim-Wallace aaress eet Harvard Degree Allen attended Harvard where he studied international law ' and won ' the coveted Charles Sumner Prize in International Relations. He received a. master's degree from Harvard in 1929. After taking .the Foreign ; Service examination in 1930, and becoming a member of its staff, Allen began a career of 30 years of active serv ice. He made the highest mark on the examination at that time.. Allen's first - post abroad was that of vice-consul at Kingston, Jamaica. Following that, he served in Shanghai, China; Patras, Greece; and Cairo, Egypt. In 1938 he returned to Washington for as signment in the Department of State',s Division of Near Eastern Affairs. Ambassador to Iran In 1946, at the age of 42, Allen was appointed Ambassador to Iran by President Truman. He became the United States' youngest am bassador abroad. Conferences in which Allen has participated are the Foreign Min isters' Conference in Moscow in 1943; the Roosevelt-Churchill Con ference in Cairo in 1943; and the United Nations Conference in San Frftncisco and the Potsdam Con ference in 1945. He was chairman of the U.S. delegation to the UNESCO Conference at Beirut in 1948 and Paris in 1949. Allen has served as United States Ahbassador to Yugoslavia in 1949, to India in 1953, and to Greece in 1956. On two occasions, he has served as Assistant Secretary of State. FRESHMEN An open freshman class meeting will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 in Gerrard Hall. President Bob Shearin will deliver a brief speech, followed by progress re ports from committee chairmen. PICKETS An open meeting of the Citi ens Committee for Open Movies will be held at 7 Thursday night in St. Joseph's Church. The group will discuss further action tc be taken in Chapel Hill desegregation. UP A University Party meeting will be held Tuesday , at 7 in Gerrard Hall to discuss a revised conven tion procedure. . SECRETARIAT ; Secretary of the Student Body Mar:' Townsend will interview girls interested in serving on the student government secretariat in the Gra ham Memorial office Tuesday 2 3:30. SP A student Party meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 in Gra M Camp Heel Late Carolina Rally Falls Short By ED DUPREE DTH Sports Editor Wake Forest withheld a late North Carolina rally Satur day to paste an 87-80 defeat on Coach Dean Smith's Tar Heels. Once again it was huge Len Chappell who paced the Demon Deacon attack and almost singlehandedly overpowered the smaller Carolina team. The 6-8, 240-pound tower connected National Symphony Plays Today The 96-piece National Symphony Orchestra will present two per formances in Memorial Hall today, at 2:30 and again at 8 p.m. All seats at- the afternoon per formance will be reserved for stu dents and the balcony will be re served at the evening perform ance. Admission is free with I.D. cards. Spouses and dates will be admitted for $1. The orchestra will play the fol lowing program: Excerpts from Romeo and Juliet by Berlioz, Sym phony No. One by Samuel Barber; Ravel's Raphnis and Chloe No. Two and Haydn's Symphony No. 104. Graham Memorial is sponsoring the concert in conjunction with the Chapel Hill , Concert Series. Presbyterians Will Present Religious Play 4 , . . . A religious drama, "Cry Dawn in Dark Babylon," will be , pre sented at the Presbyterian Student Center tonight by a Religious Drama Team that , is now touring throughout the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. The team, which will present the drama at 7 p.m. as a part of the regular evening worship serv ice, is made up of students at the Union Theological Seminary and the Presbyterian School of Chris tian Education of Richmond, Va. "Cry Dawn in Dark Babylon" is a play about death, resurrection and the church. It is an examina tion of St. Paul's words, "Since by man came death, by man came also the resurrection of the dead; for as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all come alive." The play details with a modern family in which the oniy child dies. After this tragedy the parents are forced to ask questions about the Resurrection and the meaning of faith. They then find the answers in the church and thus there is dawn in Babylon. The drama relies chiefly on the audience's imagination to provide the stage setting. The team uses a minimum of scenery and props, and costumes are merely suggested. us Briefs ham Memorial. The meeting open to the public. is PRE-ELECTION A pre-election meeting for worn en students interested in running for the YWCA cabinet will be held Monday at 4:30 in Gerrard Hall. SOPHOMORES Sophomore class officers and committee - chairmen will meet Monday at 4 in Woodhouse Room, GM. CAMPUS CHEST The solicitations committee of Campus Chest will meet in the Y at 7 Monday night. DANCE COM3HTTEE . The Dance Committee will meet every Monday at 7 in the Grail Room. SCIENCE SOCIETY Dr. Walter R. Benson will pre sent "Studies on Induction of Tu mors" and Dr. K. M. Brinkhous, "Platelet Agglutination and Throm-. bosis" at the Elisba Mitchell Sci entific Society, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 65 PiuIIipo Hall. in on 16 of 24 shots from the floor and added four of five from the foul line for 36 points to lead the scoring for both teams. The visiting Deacons captured a 47-37 halftime advantage and stretched the lead to 53-39 in the opening minutes of the second per iod. But the home team was not to be denied. They chopped away at the Wake Forest lead and with 8:50 remaining were behind only 68-63. Two minutes later the Blue and White trailed Coach Bones McKin ney's crew, 71-69. Deacon guard Billy Packer then hit on a jump shot to make it a four-point lead. From then- on it was all; Chappel. He lowered the boom on UNC by scoring seven markers in two min utes and 18 seconds. When Chap pel hit a lay-up for his 36th point, the Baptists held an 80-73 lead. . Wild Finish The final two and a half minu tes were even wilder than the first 37 and a half. Though down seven points, the Heels refused to quit. Donnie Walsh connected on a jump shot to close the gap to five, but Butch Hassell cousin of UNC frosh starter, Pud count ed .with a jump to push the lead back to seven. -' Mike Cooke then hit' a lay-up and added a foul shot for a three point play to. close the gap to foui Again Hassell scored a pair, this time from the foul line, and Wake led 84-78. UNC's Mike Cooke was .thrown out of the, game for fouling - Hassell deliberately. Only 46 seconds remained when Hassell sunk his free tosses. Carolina's final points came on a pair of charity heaves by Larry Brown, who tied Jim Hudock for UNC scoring honors with 21. points. A foul shot ty Bill Hull and. a two-pointer . for Dave Wiedeman gave the Deacons their final seven point win. The Wake Forest guards, Packer and . Wiedeman, followed Chappell in scoring with 14 points each. Wiedeman hit on six of eight shots from the floor and added two points from the foul line. Packer was true on six of eleven attempts the floor. He missed only one of up two points on the line. Four Tar Heels hit for double figures. Don Walsh hit for 13 and big Jim Donohue added 11, ten of them coming in the last half. Donohue was near-perfect from the floor. He missed onl yone of six shots during the regionally tele vised contest. The top Tar Heel scorers, Brown and Hudock, had 8-15 and 7-13, respectively from the floor. Heels Hot From Floor The Tar Heels returned to their dead-eye shooting of the season's first eight games when they mov ed to the top of the nation in field goal accuracy. They pumped in 32 of 62 shots and showed a 51.6 shooting percentage. From th foul line they hit only 16 of 24 for a 66.7 mark. But the Winston-Salem boys were jeven hotter. Sparked by Chappell's (Continued on Page 4) NSA Sponsors School Study The National Student Association has established a program whereby college students can spend a week at a Southern Negro College and observe campus life. Applications are due before Feb. 17. The purpose of the program, according to national affairs vice president Paul Potter, is that there there will be a "greater under standing of the contemporary Sou th and the problem of Negro edu cation." The college which will be visited is Tougaloo Southern Christian Col lege near Jackson, Miss. This school, founded in 1S63 and with a present enrollment of 500, has been deeply involved in many cur rent civil rights questions. In 1961, nine Tougaloo students were the first from Mississippi to be involv ed in a itia movement.