T
Clemson ... :-.1...12
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Tennessee 3
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Georgia Tech ..-15
Duke .........34
Wake Forest .... 7
Navy 41
Virginia 6
Syracuse 46
Colgate 6
Purdue 23
Minnesota 14
Ohio State .12
Iowa 35
68 years of dedicated serv
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better state and a better
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great college papers, whose
motto states, "freedom of
expression is the backbone
of an academic community."
Weather
Mostly sunny, somewhat
warmer, highs 65 io 71.
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1960
Volume LXIX, No. 52
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issue
PETIT
FEATURES CHOPIN
TONIG
Dr. Charles G. Vardell, Dean Of Music
At Flora Macdonald, To Give Performance
A rich musical background
and many years in the field of
music education are vital as
pects in the life of the artist
presenting a Chopin program
tonight at 8 in Hill Hall.
Dr. Charles G. Vardell, dean
of the Conservatory of Music
at Flora Macdonald College, is
brought here under the sponsor
ship of Les Petites Musicales.
Dr. Vardell held the position
of university organist at Prince
ton University for three years,
where he was graduated in 1914.
Continues Education '
He continued his music edu- t
cation at the Institute of Musi-
cal Art of New York City, now I
Juiiliard School of Music, where '
he was graduated in 1915, tak- :
ing the postgraduate artists' and :
teacher's diplomas in 1916.
He taught for one year in the
Hotchkiss School, resigning from j
this position to enter YMCA war
work. f
From 19 19 to 1923, he was
from 1929 to 1951 he was Dean
of the School of Music there.
Teaches Piano 1
During that time, he was em
ployed in teaching piano, organ,
composition, orchestration, and
served as organist and choir
master in various churches in
Winston-Salem.
m World NcWS in Brief msmmmzmimmmit
II
1
e
American-Equipped Troops
Rout Forces In Saigon
SAIGON, Saturday (UPI) Paratroopers who attempted
to overthrow the regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem of
South Viet Nam in a coup were routed today by American
trained and American equipped infantry divisions loyal to
the president.
Diem's men, backed by 16 tanks moved into the city of
Saigon and headed towards the palace where , the president
was besieged. They quickly overcame the resistance of the
paratroopers who had attempted to oust Diem in Friday's
revolt.
-
Martial Law Called In Nicaragua
MANAGUA, Nicaragua Tfhe government proclaimed
martial law today after insurgent forces captured the towns
of Jinotepe and Diriamba less than 25 miles south of the
capital.
A government statement said national guard troops re
captured Diriamba in fighting during the night and Jinotepe
at dawn today and sent the rebels fleeing south toward the
border of Costa Rica, 25 miles further south.
Kennedy To Back Nationalist China
WASHINGTON President-elect John F. Kennedy is
considered certain to reject outright Communist, demands that
the United States break its defense pact with Nationalist
China and withdraw the U.S. 7th Fleet from the Formosa
Strait.
Furthermore, he and his advisers have indicated they ex
pect to continue to withhold diplomatic recognition from Red
China and oppose its admission to the United Nations as long
as the Chinese Communists threaten to invade Formosa and
other neighboring areas. .
Truman Hits GOP-Voting Farmers
CHICAGO Former President Harry S. Truman said Sat
urday he doesn't care what happens to the farmers because
"they all voted the Republican ticket."
At a news conference, Truman also said that with the
election of Democrat John F. Kennedy as President "the next
eight years can't be anything but better."
He expressed belief that the closeness of Kennedy's victory
over Vice-President Richard M. Nixon was "healthful and
one of the best things that could happen."
Rebels Now Battle Castro
MANAGUA, Nicaragua Government troops battled
rebels wearing Fidel Castro-type Cuban uniforms Saturday
and the government said the rebels were driven ' from . two
towns and fled toward Costa Rica. Martial law was declared.
No casualties were reported. Managua remained calm.
E M
IN
During the years 1938 to 1940,
he completed work for his M.A.
and Ph.D. -degrees at the Uni
versity of Rochester. He is an
associate of the American Guild
of Organists,' and among the
offices he has held are Presi
dent of the North Carolina State
Music Teachers' Association and
Vice President of the Southern
District of . the National Asso-
,
-4
1 'NV
5-' , f
-
.1
Dr. Charles Vardell
. . . Dean of Music
i
ICA
LE
HI
ciation of Schools of Music.
' For his earlier compositions,
a sonata for violin and piano,
and a suite, "From a Mountain
Walk," Vardell' took prizes in
the state competition for the
Shirley Cup.
Among his published compo
sitions are "The Inimitable Lov
ers" and "Joe Steps Out," which
have been performed by the
Philadelphia Symphony Orches
tra, the Rochester Symphony
Orchestra, the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, the Los An
geles Symphony Orchestra, the
NBC Symphony Orchestra and
the Memphis Symphony Orches
tra. Wesleys Give
e. e. cummings
Play Tonight
"Santa Claus," a morality
play by E. E. Cummings, will be
presented by the Wesley Foun
dation at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in
Gerrard Hall.
This verse drama, the first in
a series of drama projects, deals
with a Santa Claus who wants
to give to a world that does not
want to receive; and with Death
who wishes to take and cannot
find anyone who is ready to
give.
Besides contrasting knowl
edge and understanding, the
play tends to show how people
have lost their individuality. .
Wesley members in the lead
roles are: David Goode, Santa
Claus; David Brooks, Death; and
Nancy Compton, Woman.
There is no admission charge
for this performance, and the
public is cordially invited.
Brazilian Congressmen Arrive Here
Foreign Politicians Studying
U. S. Government On All Levels
A group of seven Brazilian
congressmen, each representing
different political party of
Brazil, are arriving in Chapel
Hill tonight for a two-day visit
here.
Fedcrico G. Gil, director of
the UNC Institute of Latin
American Studies, said that the
group has been in the United
States since late October getting
acquainted with the U.S. gov
ernment from the national.
state, and local levels.
Their visit is sponsored by the
U.S. Department of State as
part of the Foreign Leader Ex
change Program of the Office of
Cultural Exchange.
Follow Campaign
They have been closely fol
lowing' the presidential cam
paign and are interested in the
organization of the national
headquarters of both parties.
They are particularly inter
ested in the relations between
local contests and the national
NOW YOU KNOW
Over very short distances, the
fastest of land animals is the
cheetah of central India which
has been clocked at speeds up
to 84 miles per hour.
Henpecked King
s
J
Edward Everett Horton plays the henpecked, rump-;
pinching, mute King in the Broadway louring company of
.."Once Upon a Mattress" shownig in Memorial Hall Wed
nesday at 8:30 p.m. Comedienne Imogene Coca and her
husband. King Donovan, also star in the musical comedy
hit.
Broadway
Wednesday Evenin:
"Once Upon a Mattress," the Broadway musical
comedy hit with Imogene Coca, Edward Everett Horton
and King Donovan in leading roles, opens Wednesday
night at 8:30 in Memorial
Boasting a cast of over 50
singers, actors and dancers, the
highly-acclaimed musical spoof
is a whimsical retelling of the
Hans Christian Andersen fairy
tale, "The Princess and the Pea."
Miss Coca plays the part of
the charming moat-swimming,
Indian-wrestling Princess Win
nifred of the Swamplands in the
musical. Horton appears as the
henpecked King, and Donovan
portrays Prince Dauntless the
Drab. Donovan and Miss Coca
recently married.
Meets With Acclaim
Coming to Chapel Hill from
a highly successful Broadway
run, "Once Upon a Mattress" has
met with the enthusiastic ac
claim of both audiences and
critics.
Time Magazine says, " 'Once
Upon a Mattress' is a delightful
elections.
During November 8th and
9th, the group was at a small
California community observing
the election's progress.
While here, the seven mem
bers of the Brazilian Chamber
of Deputies will tour the cam
pus, visiting the Department of
Political Science and observing
its political-studies program.
They also plan to visit the
Institute of Government and the
Bureau of Public Records Col
lection and Research.
Brings Daughter
The seven deputies are ac
companied by. their wives, and
one of the deputies has brought
his daughter on the trip.
' Three official interpreters will
also be in the group.
The deputies are: Honorable
Antonoi Geraldo Guedes, Bento
Munhoz da Rocha Netto, Fran
cisco Waldir Pires de Sousa,
Randon Pacheco, Oswaldo Ca
valcanti da Costa LIMA FILHO,
Paulo de Tarso Santos, and Ar
naldo dos Santos CERDEIRA.
After their visit here, the
group will travel to Williams
burg, Va., and New York City,
the last stop in their U.S. itinerary.
- .-. v.
- f f t
X
Hit Opens
Hall for a one-night stand
streak of playgoing luck a
fanciful inside fairy story, a
feather-light blend of innocent
merriment and sophisticated
bounce!"
John McClain of the Journal
American called "Once Upon a
Mattress" a "sprightly musical,
stylish and fresh, endearing and
funny.
The henpecked, rump-pinch
ing, mute King, played by Ed
ward Everett Horton, provides
a high point of hilarity when he
tries to explain to his son in
sign language all about the
birds and the bees. Then Miss
Coca goes into an explanation
of why her name should be
"Fred" instead of "Winnifred"
in a romping, stomping musical
comedy number.
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FALL GERMANS: Highlighted by the
musical interpretations of the Hi Lo's. the
singing voice of Joni James and lhe band of
SPIRITED
VERT
llS
On The
Campus
The Carolina Quarterly urges
all editorial staff members to be
present at the important work
session Monday afternoon at 2.
The Quarterly goes to press on
Tuesday.
The Graduate Club invites all
graduate students to attend the
club's meeting today at 4 in the
Carroll Hall lounge. Officers
will be elected and Lawrence
London will entertain the group
with his Flamenco guitar music.
Refreshments will be served.
The International Relations
Committee and the U.N. Educa
tion Committee will meet at
4:30 on Monday on the second
floor of the Y. Slides on Israel
will be shown.
The Faculty Club will hold a
luncheon this Tuesday at 1 in
the Carolina Inn. U. T. Holmes,
Jr., Kenan Professor of Romance
Philology, will speak on the
subject "A Fulbright Scholar in
Australia." Reservations should
be made with J. P. Harland or
J. L. Godfrey. Luncheon is $1.40.
SOME CRUST
NEW YORK (UPI) Defeat
was sweet for Mario Bousoulas,
owner of a New York diner. He
lost an election bet to his cook,
Chris Karagianis, who collected
by throwing a pie in his boss'
fac3.
NOW YOU KNOW
The world's worst earthquake
occured Sept. 1, 1923, in Japan.
Tokyo and Yokohama were
mostly destroyed and the toll of
dead and missing was set of
ficially at 142,807.
-TV.
h
V
4
If
1
AKEJN
CONTEST;
Fumbles Costly To Carolina
Penalties Also Prove Harmful
Maryland Comes From Behind; Elusive
Pigskin Mars Near Victory For Heels
By DAVIS B. YOUNG
In a game marked by fumbles, penalties, questionable
calls and a stubborn puppy, the University of Maryland
yesterday eked out a tight 22-19 verdict over Carolina be
fore 26,000 Dad's Day fans in Kenan Stadium.
As' the statistics show, UNCI
ran the Terps right off the field
in every department but the
scoreboard.
For 58 minutes, Carolina was
a vastly superior football squad.
But the last two were the straw
that broke the team's back.
Lofls Aerial
Maryland quarterback Dale
Betty stepped back on the Caro
lina 23 and loften an off-the-
mark aerial in the direction of
the end zone. :
The player for which the toss
was intended collided with UNC
defender ;.Milam Wall, and Field
Judge Sidney Hughes called
interference against the home
folks. . -
Maryland was awarded a first
down on the one-yard marker.
Four plays later, Betty passed
to his fine end Gary Collins
for the winning score.
The two - point conversion
made little difference, the dam
age had been done.
Too Late
With but 1:05 left on the
clock, it was too late.
The Tar Heels' last effort
sputtered soon after the ensu
ing kickoff via an interception.
In first downs, Carolina led
21-10. In rushing yardage, Caro
lina led 259-90.
In passing yardage, Carolina
led 159-94. In scoring, Mary
land led, 22-19.
For UNC there was consola
tion in the brilliant perform
ances of a quartet of backs and
several outstanding linemen.
Tonight
.MX,.-..-.
Billy May, Fall Germans was held last nighl
in Memorial Hall. (Photo by Blausiein.)
HEELS
22
19
Farris Scores
Ray Farris scored the first
two touchdowns on one-yard
sneaks, and generally played one
of the finest games of any quar
terback seen here in a long time.
. He hit on 13 of 21 passes for
159 yards, and punted four times
for a fine 40.8 average.
Halfbacks Moyer Smith and
Gib Carson ran as well as half
backs ever can. Smith provided
a home run type play with an
explosive 26-yard burst up the
middle and over enemy tacklers
for the third Tar Heel tally.
For the afternoon, he collected
91 yards on 13 rushing attempts.
Carson too had a fine day with
66 yards on 12 carries as did
fullback Joe Davies with 56
yards on 10 efforts.
In the line, Rip Hawkins,
John Schroeder and John Stun
da led a hard-hitting aggrega
tion that gave its all on each
play.
For Maryland, aside from the
Betty to Collins winning play,
third string left halfback Den
nis Condie provided most of the
excitement.
The 155-pound speed mer
chant from Madison, Pa.,
brought distress to the partisan
gathering with a 90-yard return
of a kickoff at the 10:24 mark
in the third quarter.
Smith had just scored for
Carolina, and the Hickeymen
were on the long end of a nice
(Continued on page 3)
Underworld
Of Chicago
On Tonight
"Underworld," directed by
Josef von Sternberg for Para
mount during the hoydcy of
Chicago gangsterdom, will be
the first in a series of ten mas
terpieces of the cinema to be
shown to the membership of the
UNC-Chapel Hill Film Society.
The screening will be held in
Carroll Hall tonight at 8 p.m.
The picture was originally
scheduled for showing by the
film society on December 6. It
replaces "The Joyless Street,"
starring Greta Gaibo and di
rected by G. W. Pabst, now
postponed to March 27 because
of booking conflict in the Mu
seum of Modern Art Film Li
brary, New York City.
Not Popular
Crime pictures had not been
popular with American aud
iences when "Underworld" was
made in 1927 although gangster
mobs were riding high in major
U.S. cities.
The picture, frGm an original
story by Chicago newspaperman
Ben Hecht, created a sensation
and set the fashion for pictures
of this type for several years
to . come. Featured in its cast
were George Bancroft, Clive
Brook and Evelyn Brent.