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Volume LXIX, No 35
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
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PITTSBURGH Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon said
Monday night Sen. John F.
Kennedy's spending plans
were "a major contributing
factor" to the current world
crisis in gold. He warned that
Kennedy's election could touch
off a run on America's shrink
ing gold stocks.
Nixon's charge, in a speech
prepared for delivery at a
GOP rally here, capped a day's
whistle-stop tour through
Pennsylvania where the vice
president assailed his Demo
cratic opponent for "disas
trous" foreign policy judg
ments that could lead to war.
UNC Grad To Address
Republican Club Tonight
"The False New Liberalism"
will be the subject of an ad
dress to be given before a
Young Republican rally tonight
at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall by
John A. Wilkinson, nationally
known spokesman for "conser-
Infirmary
The following students enjoy
ed the hospitality of the infirm
ary yesterday: Sarah Jo Allen,
Beverly Bedsole, Lance Boerner,
Joan Brook, Ike Collins, Donald
Constantin, Roy Eller, Frederick
Engie, Thomas Hayes, Franklin
Jones, Ridley Kessler, Janet
McAllister, Frederick McCon
nell, John Martin, Jane Mossor,
Donald Needham, George Myatt,
John Reitzel, Herbert Ritzman,
Nancy Rogers, Charles Shaffer,
Herbert Stone, Sally Webb and
Martha WoodalL
BEGINS FRIDAY:
'South Pacific'
The Carolina Playmakers be
gan rehearsals with a twenty
seven piece pit orchestra on
Sunday and will gradually add
costumes, make-up and scenery
as they prepare for the final
dress rehearsal on Thursday of
':m-
A
"SOME ENCHANTED EVENIN G"
Emile De Beque (Joel Carter of the Depart
ment of Music) and Nellie Forbush (Jane
Page, a Junior from Richmond, Va.) drink
a toast to the enchanted "South Pacific"
island in the Carolina Playmakers Friday.
Saturday and Sunday production of Rodgers
IlllSlIIIIIIM I
International K3Tr3:3
WITH KENNEDY IN ILL
INOIS Sen. John F. Kennedy
served notice on Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon Mon
day he will not promise to
limit his statements in their
fifth television debate to the
Cuban isswe alone. "
Kennedy, in a statement an
swering Nixon's latest com
munication on the upcoming
debate, said he hoped his Re
publican opponent for the
presidency "will appear pre
pared to do the same."
Nixon, in agreeing to a fifth
TV debate, had said he want
ed the discussion limited to a
single issue the candidates'
clash on what to do about
Fidel Castro's leftist regime.
vative, responsible Republican
ism." Wilkinson, a lawyer from
Washington, N. C, has long been
active in state and national poli
tics. He served two terms as
President of the North Carolina
Federation of Young Republi
cans and two terms as First
Vice Chairman of the national
Young 3 Republicans organiza
tion. In 1948 he was the. Repub
lican nominee for the U.S. Sen
ate and presently he is serv
ing as a member of the Repub
lican State Executive Commit
tee. He is a graduate of UNC
('32) and founder of the UNC
Young Republican Club.
Neil Matheson, President of
the UNC YRC, urges all stu
dents to attend and to take part
in the question and answer
period to follow' Wilkinson's
speech.
this week, and for the three big
nights of Rodgers and Hammer
stein's "South Pacific."
"South Pacific" will open on
Friday and will play Saturday
and Sunday evenings. Accord
ing to John W. Parker, business
manager of the Playmakers,
ii
J
Opens
Watkins
To Give
Concert
CHAPEL HILL Glenn Wat
kins, organist, will be presented
in concert at 8 tonight in Hill
Music .Hall. This is the third
event of the Tuesday Evening
Series,- which the Department
of Music makes available to the
public at no, charge.
The program , consists of se
lections by Macque, Gesualdo,
Bach, Schoenberg, Handel, and
Piston.
Came From Illinois
Dr. Watkins, chairman of in
struction in organ and teacher
of theory and musicology in the
Music Department, came to
Chapel Hill from Southern
Illinois University, where he
was assistant professor and uni
versity organist.
The opening numbers on the
program are by two late Renais
sance masters, Macque and
Gesualdo. The Gesualdo piece
was transcribed by Dr. Watkins
from a Neapolitan manuscript.
It is included in the complete
works of Gesualdo, which is be
ing published in Hamburg and
of which Dr. Watkins is co
editor. Following the Bach "Trio
Sonata," Dr. Watkins will play
"Variations on a Recitative,"
which represent Schoenberg's
only work for the organ. A high
ly dissonant work, the variations
have been called by Virgil
Thompson "the most important
organ work of the 20th century."
Second Part
The second portion of the pro
gram will be devoted to music
for organ and a chamber en
semble; Handel's "Concerto in
B-flat Major " Op. 4, No. 2 and
Piston's "Prelude and Allegro
for Organ and Strings" com
prise this group.
The next event in the Tues
day Evening Series will be
November 15, when the Depart
ment will present Nancy Nel
son, pianist.
This
tickets are still available for all
three performances, "but the
better seats are available for
Sunday night. There are, how
ever, two or three hundred
tickets still available for the
Friday and Saturday perform
ances," Parker stated.
1
lyllx
7
f.r:
and Hammersiein's musical play, "South
Pacific." Tickets are now on sale at 214
Abernethy Hall (next to the Scuttlebutt) and
downtown al Ledbelier-Pickards. Seats are
available for all three performances, with
best seats, available Sunday.
owenstein
Activities
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UNITED NATIONS WEEK literature is
being distributed by Miss Belle Hampton
(r.) to UNC students Ralph Sykes. Craig
Smith and Howard Cupiti as part of the UN
GOP Candidate Gavin
Is JDi-Phi Debate Subject
Should Robert Gavin be our
next Governor?
This is the question as the
Dialectic and Philanthropic As
sembly debates tonight in the
Di-Phi Hall on the 3rd floor of
New West.
The meeting begins at 8 p.m.
The debate question officially
posed is: Resolved That: Robert
Gavin Should Be The Next Gov
ernor of North Carolina.
The debate should be one of
high topical interest in view of
the hotly contested race for the
gubernatorial office between
Scene Designer Lynn Gault,
who has returned to the Play
makers after an eight-years ab
sence, has created eye-catching
sets, for the twenty-five scene
musical. "Efficient and quick
scene shifts was our problem
from the very first, and we've
been able to solve it with the
use of two jack-knife stages on
rollers. Other large scene pieces
are on movable wagons also it
was explained."
A jack-knife stagd is a mova
ble platform pivoted on one
corner so it will move back and
forward like a blade of a jack
knife.
"With the assistance of Joe
McCarthy and Robert Thorn-
burg, graduate assistants in the
Dept. of Dramatic Art, the tech
nical crew has turned out life
size palm trees, a makeshift GI
shower, a G.I. washing machine,
and the beautiful and mystical
island "Bali Hai."
Stage Manager
Under the supervision of stage
manager Bill Hannah, who has
served in this capacity for three
Playmaker musical shows, the
costume scenery, lighting and
music will be combined to pro
duce a "South Pacific" island
on the Memorial Hall stage this
weekend.
The show is under the direc
tion of Thomas Patterson; Fos
ter Fitz-Simons and Dot Silver
are directing the choreography;
Russell Graves, lighting and
Irene Smart Rains costumes.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Playmakers Business Office,
214 Abernathy Hall (Next to
the Scuttlebutt) and downtown
at Ledbetter-Pickard's. All seats
are reserved at $2.00.
Will
In Carro
S . t - ' !
It i ? "
Sanford, according to Stan
Black, president of the Di-Phi."
Black stated that he would
like to' remind students that the
Assembly is interested in help
ing students develop skill in de
bate techniques and that all
meetings are open to the public.
Any students not in the Di
Phi who are interested in join
ing are invited to the meeting,
Black said.
Elections Board
Discloses New
Candidate List
New candidates for office on
the campus political scene were
announced yesterday by Elec
tions Board Chairman Dave
Alexander.
They are as follows:
Jan Yeary, Women's Honor
Council; G. Watts Carr, III,
freshman class president (Inde
pendent) ; Judy Reynolds,
Women's Honor Council; Eddie
Manning, junior class vice-president
(Independent with SP en
dorsement) ; and Richard Vin-
root, sophomore class vice-
president (Independent).
Gordon Appel withdrew from
the Men's Honor Council race.
In other withdrawal action, Ru
fus Edmisten was discovered to
have junior class standing and
was thereby disqualified for
sophomore class vice-president.
Fourteen candidates were dis
qualified due to lack of endorse
ment or failure to submit a
petition of 25 names.
The list includes Pat Dowden,
Anne Davis, Sue Fronberger,
Hollis Huxford, Martha Kemp,
Elizabeth Reed, Lee Payne,
Grant Wheeler, Charlie Hub
bard, Bill Whisnant, David Ed
wards, Betty McGowan, Betsy
Anne Lambe and Dale Susan
Herrmann.
Veteran Checks
To Ar rive Late
Veteran subsistence checks
will be Hnlivi-rpH hv Oct. 30.
Gen. F. C. Shepard, campus
veterans advisor, announced to
day. Shepard was advised by the
regional Veterans Administra
tion Office in Winston-Salem
that the checks, originally sche
duled to be delivered on Oct.
20, will be spnt out bv the end
of the month.
The delay has been blamed on
"voidable circumstances.
B
esin
St
Week observance here. Miss Hampton's
booth on Franklin St. is only one of the
many week's activities, sponsored by the
YMCA.
On The
Campus
Student Party members and
candidates for class offices wil
meet tonight at 7 in Graham
Memorial.
Interviews for State Student
Legislature delegates will con
tinue this afternoon from 2 to
5 in Roland Parker II. This is
the last day for the interviews.
Final selections will be made
later this week.
The Christian Science Organi
zation will meet this afternoon
at 4 in the Grail Room.
A supper . meeting of the
YMCA Foreign Student Com
mittee will be held today at
5:30 upstairs in Lenoir Hall.
The Graduate Club will meet
today at 5:30 upstairs in Lenoir
for a program of folk music
and rounds. All graduate stu
dents are invited.
The Y Entertainment Com
mittee will meet this afternoon
at 4 in the Y Cabinet Room.
Interviews will be held today
through Friday for positions
with the following organiza
tions: Texaco, Inc., M.I.T. Op
erations Evaluation Group, Sin
clair Research Laboratories,
Monarch Mills, Proctor and
Gamble, Touche, Ross, Bailey
and Smart, Atlantic - Refining
Company, General Mills and
American Enka Corporation
For further information, con
tact the Placement Service, 204
Gardner.
Interviews will be held Thurs
day and Friday for vacancies on
several Student Government
committees. Interested students
mayv sign up for appointments
in the SG Office in Graham Me
morial. The second in the series of
Chancellor's Receptions for new
faculty members will be held
at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in the
Morehead Planetarium Faculty
Lounge. The final reception will
take place on Nov. 10.
ADDITION
The names of Grant Wheeler
and Bill Whisnant were inad
vertantly omitted from the list
of Honor Council candidates en
dorsed by the Bi-Partisan Se
lections Board last week. The
Board regrets this error.
UN
.Hall.
T
oni
N.Y. Lawyer To Speak
On 'Dark Continent3
By Charles Cooper
Al Lowenstein, a New York attorney and a UNC gradu
ate will speak on "South West Africa" tonight at 8 o'clock
in Carroll Hall. He will also conduct a seminar at 4 p.m.
at the YMCA.
Lowenstein's speech is in conjunction with the week
long observance of International Awareness Week and
United Nations Week. He grad-
uated from UNC in 1949 and
went on to law school at Yale.!
Since his graduation he has
worked on the staffs of such
noted political figures as Sen.
Frank Graham, Eleanor Roose
velt, Sen. Hubert Humphrey
and Adlai Stevenson.
Well Qualified
Lowenstein is well-qualified
to speak on South West Africa.
During the summer of 1959, he
and another student drove
through that part of the con
tinent in their own car to in
vestigate the conditions there.
The two picked up a native
boy there and helped smuggle
him out of the country. The boy
tions concerning the conditions
in South West Africa which
was instrumental in spurring
the current UN investigation
into this area. This was one of
the first times that a civilian
has testified in such a capacity
m the UN.
Since his return from Africa,
Al has been active in New York
politics.
His talk will consist of a fac
tual report of conditions in
9 Nations
Helped Lay
UN Plan
By Bob Scott
(During United Nations
Week (October 23-30) the U.N.
Education Committee of the
YM-YWCA, whose purpose is
to explain the work of the
U.N., will present a series of
brief articles about the set-up
of this organization for world
peace.)
The first step toward pro
moting a world organization of
nations took place in June,
1941 "when nine exiled govern
ments in London, trying to de
vise a way of preventing an
other world war, signed a dec- .
(Continued on Page 3)
- World News in Brief
Mobutu Cancels N.Y. Trip
In Midst Of Congo Trouble
LEOPOLD VILLE, The Congo (UPI) Congolese army
strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu disclosed Monday night in the
midst of wild disorders and sex attacks by rampaging soldiers
that he has canceled his scheduled trip to New York to plead
his cause.
Rebellious soldiers stopped a car carrying U.S. Embassy
Minister Robert McElvaine as he was riding to a parade by
U.N. troops. A UPI car was stopped and searched "for weapons."
Women were stripped to the waist on the streets and there
were unconfirmed rtports of drunken troops entering homes
and raping women.
"r "r
Furor Erupts In Puerto Rico
SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) The policital furor over a Catholic
Church ban on Catholic votes for Gov. Luis Munoz Marin's
Popular Democrat party in next month's elections continued
unabated Monday.
The mushrooming controversy over the pastoral letter read
Sunday which prohibited Catholics from voting for the gov
ernment party because of its "moral and religious philosophy"
indicated a widening church-state rift.
Sunday church incidents stunned Puerto Ricans. The San
Juan Cathedral was picketed for the first time in 200 years
of existence and Archbishop James P. Davis, the island's
ranking prelate, was booed. ?
Weel
ght
South West Africa and an an
alysis of existing circumstances
and the UN role in them.
Other Events
Several other events have
been planned for International
Emphasis Week. A booth will
be set up on Franklin Street
which will distribute material
on the United Nations organiza
tions and sell UN cookbooks.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce has also participated by
placing posters about town pub
licizing the events.
Mayor O. K. Cornwell has is
sued a proclamation concerning
the week and stated that the UN
flag will fly from the city hall
all week.
Mrs. Wayne Bowers will co-
grams in the local public
schools.
The culmination of the week
will be Hospitality weekend.
The weekend will begin with
a covered dish supper at the
Methodist Church Friday eve
ning. After this, the citizens of
Chapel Hill will open their
homes to the 160 foreign stu
dents here on campus.
60 Families
Approximately ' 60 families
will participate in this project.
They will meet their guest at
the supper and invite them to
a Sunday meal, either lunch or
dinner.
This Hospitality Weekend is
being held under the sponsor
ship of the YM-YWCA Foreign
Students Committee. Chairmen
of this committee are Becky
Royster and Paul Williams. Dr.
John Clayton of the Depart
ment of Radio, Television and
Motion Pictures is serving as
coordinator of the program.
Other activities that are of in
terest are the German table
which meets in the upstairs
room in Lenoir Hall, every
Tuesday and Thursday at 1, the
French table which meets every
Monday and Thursday at 1, and
the 1 p.m. Monday meeting of
the Spanish table.
English classes" for foreign
students meet every Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor
of the YM-YWCA building.
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