Serials' PspU
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Weatfier
Partly cloudy, continued
mild.
6S years of dedicated serv
ice to a better University, a
better state and a better
nation by one of America's
great college papers, whose
motto states, "freedom of
expression is the backbone
of an academic community."
Volume LXIX, No. 59
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issue
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James Conant, Former Harvard President, To Address Students
Noted Newsmen,
Educators Appear
James B. Conant, former president of Harvard Uni
versity and former U. S. Ambassador to the Federal Re
public of Germany, and now an analyzer of the American
Public High School under a grant from the Carnegie
Corporation, will address a statewide and regionwide
meeting of educators and public school officials today at
11:45 a.m. in Memorial Hall.
Dr. Conant's address will be
telecast live over the facilities
of WUNC-TV, Channel 4.
His topic is "Individual De
velopment and the National
Need: A False Antithesis."
Dr. Conant's address will be
piped into Gerrard Hall at
11:45 a.m. today for the bene
fit of students wishing to hear
the former Harvard Univer
sity president's lecture.
He will also take part on a
panel discussion at 9:30 a.m. dis
cussing "The Effort Needed to
Strengthen Our Schools" with
newspapermen and educators
being heard.
The educators, besides Dr. Co
nant are Dr. Henry Hill, presi
dent of Peabody Teachers Col
lege in Nashville, Tenn.; Dr.
Epps Ready, director of the
North Carolina curriculum
study; and Dr. II. I. Willett,
superintendent 01 schools in
Richmond, Va. Dr. Guy B
Phillips of. the N. C. School
Boards Association will be mod
erator. The newspapermen are W. D.
Snider of Greensboro, Tom Las
siter, Smithfield; Hal Tribble,
Asheville; Hugh Patterson,
Little Rock, Arkansas; and
The press-educator panel will
be telecast (delayed) over Chan
nel 4 at 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Massachusetts Native
Dr. Conant is a native of Dor
chester, Mass., born March 23,
1893.
He received the A.B. degree
at Harvard in 1913 and the
Ph.D. in 1916.
He was a major in the Chemi
cal Warfare Service of the U. S
Army in World War I.
He tausht at Harvard after
the war, rising to the rank of
professor of chemistry and
chairman of the department.
He became president of Harv
ard in 1933.
During World II he was a
member of the steering commit
tee for the Manhattan District
charged with production of
atomic bombs and has been an
adviser to the Atomic Energy
Commission.
He is author of "Education in
a Divided World," "Education
and Liberty," "The American
High School Today," "The
Child, the Parent and the
State," "Harvard Case Histories
in Experimental Science," and
of textbooks in organic chemis-
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Dr. James Conant
Ex-Harvard President
IFC Sending
Two To Meet
In Los Angeles
Herbert O'Keef, Raleigh Times, try.
Noted U.S. Soprano
"Will Appear Dec. 1
The distinguished American soprano, Adele Addison,
will appear in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1,
under the auspices of the Chapel Hill Concert Series.
Balcony seats will be available free of charge to UNC
students, through the courtesy of Graham Memorial.
Hey, Joe, come on fellow, surely you can spare a match.
The GM Concert Series Com
mittee annually reserves the
balcony for student use.
With widely acclaimed suc
cesses already behind her, Miss
T-Day
Express
BALTIMORE, MD. Samuel
Jackson, 205 Lewis, 8-9169,
wants ride leaving after
12:15 p.m. Tuesday.
SAVANNAH, GA. Andy
Edwards, 405 Connor, 2-1733,
wants riders; plans to leave
after 11 a.m. Wednesday.
NORFOLK, VA. Joel B.
Mullen, 3-9109, 209 Grimes,
wants ride leaving after 11
a.m. Tuesday or anytime
Wednesday.
NORFOLK or WILLIAMS
BURG, VA. Charles Hobbs,
111 Mangum, 8-D065, wants
ride leaving after 11 a.m.
Wednesday.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, area
(Oxford, O.). Duncan Mc
Naughton, 105 Lewis, 9-8036,
wants ride leaving Tuesday
a.m. or Wednesday p.m.
AUGUSTA, GA. Joe Greene,
314 Lewis, 8-9055 and Joe John,
412 Connor, 8-9079, want rides
leaving after Wednesday at 10.
NEW YORK CITY and vici
nity Leonard Berdick, 106
Grimes, 8-9197, wants riders
leaving after 11:15 Wednesday.
Addison won unqualified rave
reviews for her four perform
ances of Lukas Foss "Time
Cycle," a work commissioned
expressly for her by the Ford
Foundation.
Appearing with the Leonard
Bernstein and the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, Miss
Addison's performance was uni
versally praised, and the New
York Times wrote ". . , vocal
and musical difficulties that
would cause most sopranos to
faint at the sight of them mere
ly inspired her to extraordinary
lyric expression."
It is Adele Addison's voice on
the sound-track of the motion
picture "Porgy and Bess," and
her remarkable versatility and
range is shown with her per
formances, for examples, as
Melisande with the Washington,
D. C. Opera Company, in Scar
latti's "The Martyrdom of St.
Ursula" with Clarion Concerts
at Town Hall, with Berlioz;
"Beatrice and Benedict" in Car
negie Hall, appearances with
major orchestras and her highly
acclaimed annual appearances
singing rare music at the Li
brary of Congress.
"She is one of America's
proudest vocal products,", said
Biancolli in the New York
World-Telegram, and the Chris
tian Science Monitor wrote of
Adele Addison's Boston recital:
"It was everything you could
ask of art, as magnificent a re
cital as one could ever hope to
hear!"
IFC President Pete Austin
and Sophomore Representative
Bill Sullivan were recently se
lected by the Council to repre
sent UNC's IFC in the National
Interfraternity Conference at
the Ambassador Hotel, Los An
geles, Thursday-Sunday.
Austin, a senior from Chatta
nooga, Tenn., has also been
chosen by the N.I.C.'s executive
committee to be On .the under
graduate committee and he will
lead a discussion on "Rushing."
This annual conference at
tracts the nation's fraternity
leaders and through the organ-1
ization and careful planning it is
famous for, is' a great aid to
those IFC's represented.
This year's chairman of the
undergraduate committee is
William S. Zerman, Executive
Secretary of Phi Gamma Delta,
and the primary speakers are,
in the main, university presi
dents, deans, and executives of
the various national fraterni
ties. Senator Barry Goldwater will
make one of the main Conven
tion addresses.
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Dr. Henry Hill
Peabody President
Governor-Elect Terry Sanforc!
Holiday Exodus Getting
Started dayAf-lJN Q
Hastily packed suitcases, an over-stuffed laundry
bag, hurried good-byes and crowded cars, trains, buses
and planes will be the inevitable characteristics of the
holiday exodus which gets underway today.
The holiday officially begins
tomorrow at 1 p.m., but some
luckier (and more daring) souls
are planning to begin the home
ward trek today. Funtime of
ficially ends at 8 a.m. Monday.
With today's issue the DTH
begins its eagerly awaited
holiday respite. Publication
will resume on Tuesday, Nov.
29. The staff extends its most
cordial wishes for a happy
holiday , to all . its readers,
critics and anyone else inter
ested in receiving good cheer
from newspaper, people.
The Continental Travel Agen
cy reports that Piedmont and
Eastern Airlines have scheduled
extra flights to take care of the
holiday rush. The agency re
ports the usual heavy- airline
traffic, with UNC, Dook and
State students all winging
homeward for Turkey day.
Union Bus Station announced
that as many as three extra
"sections" have been added to
each scheduled departure in
order to accommodate the holiday-bound
students. Extra sec
tions have also been arranged
for Sunday to facilitate the re
turn trip.
Staying Here
For Holidays?
The Nick Kearns' Combo will
be featured in the GM Rendez
vous Room, Saturday night at 8!
Free refreshments will be avail
able at this blast, sponsored by
the Town Girls Association for
students planning to be on cam
pus during the holidays.
GM will observe the follow
ing holiday schedule: . Thurs
day, 1:45-11' p.m.; Friday, 4-12
p.m.; Saturday, 1:45-12 p.m. and
Sunday, 11 a.m.-ll p.m. -
Turkey lovers won't be 'al
lowed to eat holiday dinner at
Lenoir; the venerated cafeteria
will close after lunch Wednes
day and will re-open for break
fast Monday. The Pine Room
will be closed from Wednesday
afternoon until Sunday at 6 p.m
Students staying in Chapel
Hill over the holidays will find
the Library closed on Thanks
giving Day, but open from 9-5
on Friday and 9-1 p.m. on Sat
urday. 5 p.m. will be the closing
hour on Wednesday. The Li
brary will also be closed all day
Sunday. -
Tour-Star'
For N.C.
Prop-
C7
Schools
rar
By MICHAEL ROBINSON
"I have chosen quality edu
cation as the jock on which to
build the house of my admin
istration" declared governor
elect Terry Sanford in a major
address delivered to the South
ern Conference on Education in
Memorial Hall last night.
Sanford called for the citizens
of North Carolina to rally to
the cause of quality education.
He said that he was confident
the people will support his
sweeping, long-range "four-star
program" in all its facets.
Sanford enumerated four
areas that he would seek to
improve:
1. "Educational opportunities
must be appropriate." He said
educational programs should be
started which will give individ
ual children the chance to ex
ercise particular talents whether
in challenging academic courses
or in vocational training. A more
adequate guidance service is
needed to achieve this.
, Sanford : said he will present
a specific program to the Gen
eral Assembly to provide teach
ers and training for retarded
children, and to recommend a
program of special school op
portunities for gifted children.
2. "Education is available to
all boys and girls." Sanford
pledged financial help to coun
ties for adequate bus facilities
and school buildings.
"I will propose a state school
bond issue," Sanford said, "for
the purpose of providing school
buildings.
"We must also be concerned
with the quality of higher edu
cation, and I shall discuss this
in detail at a later date."
3. Sanford deplored the low
salaries of teachers, saying the
state must keep its quality
teachers by paying competitive
salaries.
"I will recommend to the Gen
eral Assembly substantial salary
increases," Sanford promised.
4. "We need to support our
schools and this means every
body," he said.
Sanford expressed hope that
a lively program of encouraging
private endowments to reward,
exceptional teaching could be
set up.
He also asked parents to stand
behind school boards which are
striving to improve educational
standards by cutting down on
extra-curricular activities dur
ing the week.
CAMPUS SCENE
A classified ad selling "two
tickets to the Orange Bowl. Mrs
Bill Murray, Durham."
'Under ' Milk Wood' Is Next Week
Dylan Thomas' poetic mood
play, "Under Milk Wood" will
be the second production for the
Carolina Playmakers 43rd sea
son.
The play, which is now in re
hearsal will be presented No
vember 30 through December
4th in the Playmakers Theatre
at 8:30 p.m.
By all indications, "Under
Milk Wood" may be the most
exciting, certainly the most
original Playmaker dramatic
production in several years.
Louise Lamont, Chapel Hill
actress and one of the show's
principals, calls the enthusiasm
engendered by the show among
her fellow cast members "fan
tastic. We love it. I don't know
when I've seen a show work up
so much excitement."
By turns wistful, dreamy, and
crackling with alehouse humor,
Under Milk Wood" is the mas
terpiece Thomas, completed
shortly before his death in New
York in 1953.
Entitled "a play for voices,"
it had an early 1953 trial per
formance at the Young Men's
and. Young Women's Hebrew
Association in New' York, with
Thomas himself participating,
then was expanded and broad
cast on the BBC Third Pro
gramme with a success that led
one reviewer to exclaim, "It ex
ploded on the air like a bomb
a lifegiving bomb." .
Four years later, after large
productions at the Edinburgh
Festival and in London, it was
brought back to New York and
became a major Broadway
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DORM DEADLINE
Today is the deadline for ap
plications for women's dormi
tory rooms for second semester.
A $25 deposit must be paid to
the University Cashier before
3 p.m. today.
LYLA-GAYE VON VALKENBERG is seen here in the
role of Polly Garter in the Carolina Playmakers production of
"Under Milk Wood" which will be presented Nov. 30-Decem-ber
4 in the Playmakers Theatre. Tickets are now available
from the" Playmakers Business Office, 214 Abernethy Hall
and at Ledbeller-Pickard's in downtown Chapel Hill. All
seats are reserved at $150 each.
crowd-packer.
The play's loose structure,
which spans one day, morning
to night, in the life of Llareggub
natives, permits a variety of in
terpretations.
For the 63 roles required in
the play, Fitz-Simons has chosen
a cast of 20, six women, ten
men and four children, with
many of the smaller roles being
handled by one actor at once.
To simplify changes as well
as enhance the play's unity and
style, costume designer Irene
Smart Rains is creating for the
men and for the women a basic
costume to which can be added
a bonnet, an apron, or a sailor's
cap as the role may require.
Cast members, in addition to
Miss Lamont, are Mary Law
rence, Dot Silver, Shirley Dixon,
Lyla-Gaye Van Valkenburgh,
Anne Fitzgibbon, Bill Trotman,
Paul Gold, Randy Umberger;
Jerry Walker, Skip Avery,
Walter Smith, Tommy Thomas,
Lloyd Infinger, George O'Han
lon and Pete Shepherd. The
children's parts will be played
by Jimmy Vine, David Hawkins,
Barbara Tyroler and Trisha
Simmons.
Tickets are now available
from the Playmakers Business
Office, 214 Abernethy Hall (next
to the Scuttlebutt) and down
town at Ledbetter-Pickard's. All
seats are reserved at $1.50 each.
The Playmakers Business Of
fice will be closed - during the
Thanksgiving holidays but will
reopen on Monday, Nov. 23th.
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World News
In Brief
By United Press International
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Clark Clifford
Lawyer New Kennedy Deputy
PALM BEACH, Fla. President-elect John F. Kennedy
worked today on a complicated blueprint of his new govern
ment with Clark M. Clifford, a handsome Washington lawyer
who could end up as one of the powers of the administration
he is helping to construct.
Clifford arrived late Sunday from a series of Washington
conferences with representatives of President Eisenhower on
the orderly transition of government. This is a problem that
involves not only getting new people into key jobs, but
getting the current job-holders out.
Norstad Proposes Nuclear Pool
PARIS Gen. Lauris E. Norstad, supreme commander of
NATO forces in Europe, proposed today that a pool of nuclear
weapons be set up for the alliance with each of the 15 member
countries having an equal voice in control of their use.
Only the United States and Britain could supply A-bombs
to such a pool. U.S. law would have to be amended to carry
out the Norstad plan.
U.N. 'Rapidly Going Broke'
UNITED. NATIONS, N.Y. Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold announced Monday the United Nations was rapidly
going broke and he may have to "liquidate" the U.N. military
operation in the Congo.
Hammarskjold, in a bombshell report to the Budget Com
mittee, said he expected the world peace organization to end
up with an unprecedented cash deficit of at least S2 million
by Dec. 31.
He said the only way "insolvency" could be avoided and the
critical peace operation continued in the Congo was through
a radical step-up of contributions by member governments.
Congo Soldiers Attack U.N. Forces
LEOPOLD VILLE, The Congo - Congolese soldiers firing
rifles, machine guns and armored car cannon attacked United
Nations forces protecting the Ghana Embassy Monday night
in a bloody assault designed to drive out the leftwing Ghanaian
ambassador. .
Casualites were taken to the U.N. hospital nearby and a
hospital spokesman said he heard reports army stronsman
Col. Joseph Mobutu was among the wounded.
A Ghanian official reported from his beleaguered embassy
that the Congolese had killed seven Tunisian U.N. troops
and wounded seven more. Three wounded Tunisians and one
Congolese were admitted to the U.N. hospital.
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