Off
68 years o dedicated serv
ice to a better University, a
better state and a better
nation by one of America's
great college papers, whose
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expression is the backbone
of an academic community."
Weather .
Sunny, with temperatures
in upper 60's.
Volume LXIX, No. 45
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1960
Offices n Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issuu
ON THIRD WORLD TOUR:
Lauded 'Genius Of Gesture'
To Perform For Students
"Marcel Marceau is the sort of theatrical gift that no one really deserves," Walter
Kerr wrote in the N. Y. Herald Tribune this fall.
"To ask for such perfection would be presumptuous; you can only stare at it,
believe it and be thankful. The fellow is, in case I forget to say it, superb."
Kerr's comments are typical of the ecstatic phrases heaped upon M. Marceau by
critics the world over. The celebrated French mime has been called "the world's great
est pantomimist," "the genius of
HENRY
CABOT
DGE
SLATES
'MAJOR
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CAI
PAIGJN
ADDRESS'
US
MEM
IAL
gesture and ' the most superb
interpreter of the language of
the heart."
UNC students will have an
opportunity to witness the ex
traordinary talents of Marceau
on Tuesday evening, when the
reknowned artist will appear in
Memorial Hall at 8 p.m.
Two Accompany
Performing here under the
auspices of the Graham Memo
rial Concert Series, the cele
brated Frenchman will be ac
companied by his partner and
protege, Pierre Verry.
Students will be admitted to
the performance free, and their
spouses will be charged $1.
Marceau will offer a program
Tuesday night featuring his
famous "Bip" sketches as well
as many of his stylistic satires
on human experience.
A new program is scheduled,
but by special request Marceau
will include some old favorites,
notably "Youth, Maturity, Old
Age and Death," the two min
ute vignette which "creates the
story of a lifetime in the lan
guage of the heart."
Pari of World Tour
Marceau's Chapel Hill per
formance is part of the mime's
third world tour, which has
played to record-shattering
crowds in the major cities on
the North American continent.
Critics have been unanimous
in their praise of M. Marceau.
Brooks Attkinson of the N. Y.
Times suggested that "we might
as well know what many other
nations have learned already;
Marcel Marceau is a brilliant
pantomimist. He has brought
genius to us,
"The white-faced Gaul is one
of the most wonderful perform
ers in the business," declared
the N. Y. Daily News critic, and
the six other Broadway critics
echoed these sentiments.
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MARCEL MARCEAU
Social Work
School Gets
Large Grant
A $200,000 grant has been
awarded to the UNC Graduate
school of Social Work by the
National Institute of Mental
Health announced Arthur E.
Fink, dean of the school.
This grant assures a five-year
program and will enable the
school to support, strengthen,
and extend its psychiatric social
workers training . program
which has been underway for
the past 12 years.
The amount of $40,000 a year
will be used to support the
teaching service and the fellow
ship program for psychiatric
social workers.
FOR TWO-DAY RUN:
G
old Cadillac Curtain Up
The La Petite Dramatique
production of "The Solid Gold
Cadillac" will open tonight for
a two-day run at 8 p.m. in Ger
rardHall. Written by George Kaufman
and Howard Teichmann, "Cadil
lac" ran on Broadway and on
the road for three years before
being made into a motion pic-
II
II
11
eWorld News in Briefs;-
Khrushchev Arrest Rumors
Killed By Soviet Authorities
Sunday Flick
Is Love Story
By Al Dumas
"La Traviata," a magnificent
blending of Alexandre Dumas'
classic love story, "The Lady of
the Camillias," and the music
of - Guiseppe Verdi's opera, will
mark, the fourth in this semes
ter's Sunday Cinema Series.
To be shown Sunday at 7:30
and 9:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall,
the film features an Italian cast
with Massimo Serato and Nelly
Corradi in the acting roles and
the voices of Tito Gobbi and
Onelia Fineschi in the singing
roles.
Music is played by the Or
chestra of the Rome Opera
House.
The opera is sung in its origi
nal Italian with the action fol
lowed by an English commen
tary. Tonight's Free Flick is "The
Song of Bernadette," the beau
tiful, simply told story of Ber
nadette Soubirous, the humble
peasant girl who was visited by
the apparition of Mary, at what
is now the famous shrine of
Lourdes in France.
Jennifer Jones stars in the
role which won her world-wide
acclaim and Hollywood's covet
ed Oscar.
LONDON (UPI) An obscure Austrian with some second
hand "inside information" Friday fired off a rumor heard
round the world that Nikita S. Khrushchev had been deposed
and arrested by his Stalinist enemies. Soviet officials said it
was all "nonsense."
The White House heard it. Diplomats at the United Na
tions in New York buzzed with "have you heard" that Khrush
chev had been arrested and replaced as premier by Georgi
Malenkov, a Kremlin has-been.
On the surface, there was reason to see fire behind the
smoke. There has been a Soviet military shakeup. Only Thurs
day war hero Marshal Semyon Timosshenko had been re
moved fro mhis command.
There is a deep ideological quarrel between Khrushchev
and Stalinist Red China.
s
Dillon, Bowles Vie For Top Post
WASHINGTON (UPI) Undersecretary of State Douglas
Dillon and Rep. Chester Bowles appeared Friday to be the
leading candidates for secretary of state in the next adminis
stration. Neither Vice President Richard M. Nixon or John F.
Kennedy have indicated their choice for the post. However,
Nixon is understood to have settled on Dillon, while Kennedy
is reported to lean toward Bowles to succeed the present secx-e-tary,
Christian A. Herter.
Many insiders believe that, if elected, Kennedy will name
Adlai E. Stevenson as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.
De Gaulle Appeals To Parliament
PARIS (UPI) President Charles de Gaulle Thursday
night told a French nation faced with the possibility of open
rebellion and civil war he is ready to assume full dictatorial
powers if the grave crisis over Algeria worsens.
He appealed to parliament not to try to overthrow his
gorenmrent during the present crisis and renewed his offer
to let Algerians vote to their own future although right-wing
Algerian settlers ando some army officers are reported to rebel
if Algeria is lost.
ture. Judy Holliday starred in
the film version.
The play is a spoof on corpor
ations and corporation directors
and is dedicated to Charles Wil
son and Robert Young, former
heads of General Motors and the
New York Central Railroad.
The parody is directed not
only at big business but at gov
ernment as well.
Mrs. Laura Partridge, female
lead, is played by Annabelle
Garrido making her UNC debut.
Mrs. Partridge becomes in
volved when she attends her
first stockholder's meeting.
Play Directors
The directors, played by Bob
Bloodworth, George O'Hanlon,
Cole Wachdell and Graham
Pollock, send Mrs. Partridge to
Washington to ask for govern
ment contracts.
Here she meets former Gen
eral Products head, Ed "Mc
Keever, played by Johnny
Meadows, who is a member of
the president's cabinet. Mc
Keever resigns his post and re
turns to New York for a battle
of. wits with the corporation di
rectors. The production is directed by
Don Curtis also appearing in the
play as the narrator. This is
Open Discussion To Follow Talk;
La Petite Dramatique Delays Play
Infirmary
Students in the infirmary yes
terday included: Rebecca Wea
thers, Dan Yeary, Mary Morris,
Louise Waters, Sally Fortune,
Nancy Himlick, Albert Jernigan,
Jerry Rosenbaum, Richard
Peterson, James Densmoor, Rob
ert West, Clyde Kirk, Sam
Jones, John Nickerson, Charles
Short, Lanz Boerfner, Hal Tan
ner, Tom Downer, Robert Down
er, Robert Mayfield, Ben Rushin,
Allan McKnight, Carolyn Cook,
James Mosor, Ridley Kessler and
Charles Shaffer.
Carter's initial endeavor on the
dramatic field on campus.
The rest of the cast includes !
Debbie Ives as Miss Shotgraven,
Fred Hollingsworth as Mark
Jenkins, Johnnie Sibold as Miss
LiAviere and Suzanne Whitney
as Miss Logan, Paul Johnston,
Rebikak Royster and Blake
Green also appear in the play.
UNC Adds 2
To Canadian
Delegate List
Two more students will par
ticipate in the UNC-University
of Toronto exchange sponsored
by student : government.
Sandy iRogers" and Ed Riner
have been named to the original
22 student team that will host
the Canadians here Nov. 11, 12
and 13 and visit Toronto during
the semester break.
Miss Rodgers and Riner were
first alternates before being add
ed to the delegation. The addi
tion came because of a mixup
in communication.
Send 22 Students
The Toronto chairman said
they were sending. 11 women
and 11 men to Carolina next
weekend; therefore, Carolina
selected 11 women and 11 men
as the host committee here and
for the trip to Canada.
Further correspondence re
vealed the Canadians meant 22
in addition to the co-chairmen
24 students from Toronto.
So in order for each Canadian
to have a host or hostess, Caro
lyn Kelly and Roy Michaux,
Carolina co-chairmen, selected
Carolina's first alternates to give
UNC 24 delegates.
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AMBASSADOR HENRY CABOT LODGE
Delegates Await Okay
State Legislature
To
Fourteen delegates and seven
alternates await the approval of
student legislature before they
represent Carolina at the State
Student Legislature.
Selected by an interviewing
committee appointed by the
student body president and
legislature, the 21 students must
be approved by legislature be
fore they attend the Dec. 8, 9
and 10 meeting in the state
capitol in Raleigh. Approval is
usually automatic.
SSL is an intercollegiate mock
legislative session to consider
student and state problems and
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ear Lodge
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TUNISIAN STUDENTS meet Student
Body President David Grigg on the steps of
Graham Memorial during a ihree-day visit to
the Carolina campus. They are (1-r) Moham
med Karoui, a student of the humanities;
Grigg; Taieb ZouarL head of the delega
tion; and Abdelaziz Ghachem. a student of
history. (Photo by Little.)
Tonight
Tour Designed
For Insight
In UNC, State
The National Student Asso
ciation host committee for the
Tunisian student delegation on
campus has six items on today's
schedule each planned to give
the three-man team an insight
into UNC, the state and the
South.
The following is today's Tu
nisian timetable, according to
Mima Bruce, host committee
chairman:
10 a.m. Tour of the comput
er and statistics laboratory by
a competent French-speaking
guide.
Noon Luncheon with select
ed professors in the middle din
ing room, second floor, Lenoir
Hall.
Afternoon Tours of a tobacco
plant in Durham or the UNC
Medical School.
6 p.m. Dinner at the Carolina
Inn with student government
and past NSA leaders. j
7:45 p.m. Attendance at
speech by Henry Cabot Lodge,
Republican vice presidential
candidate.
9 p.m. Informal gathering at
home of Miss Anne Queen for
dessert with student leaders and
administration members.
to actively participate in the
law-making procedure.
Delegates are as follows:
David Grigg, Lila Smith, Jey
Deifell, Dwight Wheless, Judy
Albergotti, Tony Harrington,
Bob Sevier, Hank Patterson,
Claudia McLaughlin, Bill Whi
chard, Swag Grimsley, Jim
Scott, Dave Dansby and Wayne
Babb.
Alternates are Pete Thomp
son, Al Pollard, Bonnie Menak
er, Dan Robbins, Tom Presson,
Tom Tygart and Linda Bizer.
Miss Albergotti and Whichard
have served on Carolina's in
terim committee.
The delegates will have a
vote, not alternates, and two of
the delegates will be seniors in
SSL.
BY JIM CLOTFELTER
Republican vice-presidential nominee
Henry Cabot Lodge will speak at 7:45
tonight in Memorial Hall.
His speech is billed as a "major cam
paign address' by posters put up around
the campus by the UNC Youth for Nixon
Lodge group.
A question period will follow the
formal talk by Lodge.
The GM La Petite Dramatique pro
duction of the "Solid Gold Cadillac"
will begin fifteen minutes after the
close of Mr. Lodge's speech.
The former U. S. delegate to the United
Nations has played an unusual role in this
campaign.
His statement that a Negro would be
put on the cabinet if Nixon were elected
made Lodge subject to a barrage of "rac
ism in reverse" charges.
Previous to that remark, Lodge had
been portrayed as a "diplomat, above
politics."
This is the last pre-election speech at
I I I I I III .1 ! .1 I J 1
me university by a major
political figure in this cam
paign, which has seen them
visit Chapel Hill and a num
ber of surrounding cities in
great number.
Democratic presidental
candidate John Kenndy spoke
in Raleigh last month.
GOP gubernatorial candi
date John Gavin came to
Chapel Hill for a speech two
weeks ago, about the same
time that prominent Demo
crat Adlai Stevenson was
speaking in Durham.
Nixon got as close as
Greensboro.
Lodge will arrive at the Ra
leigh-Durham Airport at 6:00
p.m.
He will be taken to the Caro
lina Inn, where Mrs. Lodge will
meet with women voters.
He is stopping off from Knox-
ville en route to New York.
vhere his campaign will be
wrapped up.
Today is National College
Youth for Nixon-Lodge Day
across the nation.
What
They're
Saying
i
United Press International
tt.
CHICAGO Sen. John F.
Kenndy described Vice Presi
dent Richard M.- Nixon Fri
day night as a man with "a
fear of the future."
The Democratic presidential
candidate said in a speech
prepared for delivery at a po
litical rally in the Chicago
Stadium that he did not share
such fears because he has
"confidence in the American
people."
In the speech, scheduled to
be televised nationally on the
NBC network at 9:30 p.m.
EST, Kennedy set forth an
explanation of what he had
been trying to do and to say
during the campaign for the
White House.
Climaxes Day
His appearance at the stad
ium climaxed a day which
he began in Norfolk and Roa
noke appealing to Virginian
voters to swing their state
back to the Democratic col
umn after having given it to
President Eisenhower in 1952
and 1953.
EN ROUTE WITH NIXON
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon Friday charged that
Sen. John F. Kennedy's cam
paign promises represent "the
crudest any politician has
ever tried to foist on the
American people."
The GOP nominee, swing
ing harder than ever at his
Democratic opponent, braved
snow and cold to swing his
determined stretch drive from
Fort Worth, Tex., into chilly
Wyoming and Washington
state in a back-breaking day
during which he concentrated
on attacking Kennedy's eco
nomic program and campaign
promises.
Nixon, in remarks prepared
for a Spokane, Wash., appear
ance, branded Kennedy's eco
nomic proposals "a takc-it-away
from the poor people
program" designed to "buy his
election with your money and
your future."
Several hundred Casper
residents braved the elements
to cheer Nixon and his wife.