North Carolina Newspapers

1 I ' I 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." Weather Partly cloudy, continued mild. Volume LXIX, Nj. 60 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial Four Pages This Issue On The Campus it Interviews for 1961 Orienta tion Chairman will be held Thursday and Friday from 2-4 p.m. in the Student Government office. Interested students should . drop by the office to arrange an appointment. j Grigg announced that the se lection is being made early this year, so that the new orienta tion chief will have time to discuss the job with outgoing chairman, Jack Mitchell, during spring semester orientation. il f- t r-'r "-r II i ?n-lhrniw-ii-ii ' ' Winim 111"' - m.iifMii I , .i.iri m ,mm linTij -Sft&ldt ettlfciiiiiKKtifafey2-B ItwiHttHtok i& k i n J Paints N. Q Heritage Professor James E. King of the Historv Department will speak at the second member ship meeting of the YMCA and YWCA in Gerrard Hall tonight at 7:30 p.m. His subject will be "The Purposes of College Edu cation." While the 2,000 mem bers of the YMCA-YWCA have received personal announce ments of the meeting, it is open to the public and all persons who are interested will be wel comed. The Student Party will meet at 7:30 tonight in Roland Parker II. Group Brings 'Experimental Theatre5 Here Theater goers can see "ex perimental theater" in action Saturday night when the Oak Grove Players of Staunton, Va. bring a new play "The Positive j Hour" to the campus." The drama will be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Gra ham Memorial Main Lounge Admission will be free. Sponsored by the GM Petite Dramatique, "The Positive Hour" is the winter "on-the-road" production of a summer theater in the Shenandoah Val ley of Virginia. Its group is an outstanding example of a the ater which produces the tried and true, the new, never-before produced play and the popular choice. "The Positive Hour" is their first production in North Caro lina. The story of the contrast of modern-man's obsession for fame and wealth in opposition to the simplier and finer things of life, this play, by award winning playwright Margaret Collins, combines an abstract setting, unusual characteriza tions and the atmosphere of op pression to give its audience in sight into the pathetic failures of man against the onslaught of life. Murals depicting the more than 300 years of North Caro lina history, from Queen Eliza beth's meeting with Walter Raleigh up to events of the space era were unveiled Mon day during dedication exercises at UNC's unique Institute of Government. The murals were painted by the outstanding New York artist, Francis Vandeveer Kughler. The 14 murals exhibited on the walls of the Joseph Palmer Knapp Building, being dedicat ed in ceremonies here lasting through Wednesday feature "turning points" in the history of North Carolina, one of the original thirteen colonies, and one of the colonies governed by the Lords Proprietors. The cost of the murals is $100,000. Artist Kughler spent six years on the large canvasses being shown here for the first time. Among Kughler's previous works are the memorial por traits of Associated Press for eign correspondents who have died in the nation's wars. The Kughler war correspondent paintings are at the AP head quarters in New York City. Some titles of the murals are: and Walter Ttaleieh"; "The 'First English. Colony"; "King Charles II and the Lords Proprietors"; "On the Kings Mountains" (battle scene of crucial turn of American Revolution); "Found ing of the University of North Carolina" (by . William Richard son Davie). --SiLi'i-- J 1 1 Hr mi ih si, Vn- --.-.-:- I; 1. i '''4 -- I I . I v - nss x!,)."-- Illnl1llmlmlw "' t ;, X. . ' .iii .i M mill I mwm inn ' ' """" " - . UNC'S INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT Important fig ures in the week-long dedication services of the Joseph Palmer Knapp building, housing the Institute of Government, are, left to right, UNC Chancellor William B. Aycock, UNC President William C. Friday, Governor Luther H. Hodges, and portraits of the late Mr. and Mrs. Knapp by the artist Francis V. Kughler. At extreme right is Clarence E. Stouch, president of the Knapp Foundation. Boston Awards Dinner Forces Delay Of Tomorrow's Travel-Adventure Series : t . y t e . ; ; V. , , , - wmmmM y wn n,..,, .d Tn-ir,-.-. , : F. V. KUGHLER . . . N. Y. Artist Kennedy, Sanford To Confer . , RALEIGH (UPI) Gov. elect Terry Sanford and Prcsident ' elect John F. Kennedy will confer Tuesday in Washington on the new national Democratic administration. Sanford was the first Southern leader to endorse Kennedy at the National Democratic Convention last summer. Lumumba Makes Surprise Flight LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI) A surprise flight by ousted premier Patrice Lumumba to his bush country strong hold Monday brought strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu racing back to Lcopoldville, and there were reports he had ordered his troops to arrest Lumumba on sight. The left-wing Lumumba, under U. N. troop guard in his official residence for the last six weeks, abruptly departed un escorted in a chauffeur-driven car for Stanleyville. i . .i He left a note saying he would attend the funeral of his ; infant daughter and then would return to the capital to resume his demand for control of the government. 1 Move To Deny Kennedy Votes Killed BATON ROUGE, La (UPI) A move to deny John F. Ken nedy his 10 electoral votes from Louisiana was killed without a vote in the state House of Representatives Monday, and a similar proposal threatened in the Senate failed to appear for the second day. An unexpected awards dinner in Boston has forced the post ponement of "Beyond the Northern Lights," the second presentation in the GM Travel- Adventure Series," from tomor row evening to next Wednesday, Dec. 7. " Rear Admiral Donald B. Mac Millan, who is to present the film-lecture on the polar re gions, is being honored tomor row evening as one of the three living members , of the original group of American pioneers in arctic exploration. A part of the annual "Man Living in the Arctic," confer ence, the dinner will feature Lowell Thomas, noted travel expert, as toastmaster. Paul A. Siple, general chair man of the conference and noted Arctic explorer in his own right, extended the invitation to Ad miral MacMillan. He asked that MacMillan make a special ef fort to be at the meeting so that "some of the younger re search workers who are making their own contributions toward improvements in Arctic living can have the privilege of hav ing become acquainted with you JPre-Kegistration Today Pre-registration for the spring semester begins today in Hanes Hall. . Students will pre-register on the following days: Graduating seniors, November , 29, 30 and December 1; other seniors, Dec. 2 and 3; Graduate students, No vember 30 and Dec. 1, 2, 3; Juniors, Dec. 5, 6, 7; Sophomores 7, 8, 9, 10; Freshmen, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; anyone, Dec. 17. Students in colleges other than General College should sign appointment book for their department in order to see their adviser to get their "green sheets." General college stu dents should sign the appoint ment books outside room 308 in South Building. as one who has contributed much to our Arctic knowledge." Admiral MacMillan is a vet eran of 35 Arctic trips, and has been awarded medals for dis tinguished contributions to science , from i the National Geo graphic Society. the . United States Congress and the Explor ers Club. "Beyond the Northern Lights" will be presented at 8 p.m. Wed nesday, Dec. 7, in Memorial Hall Tickets will be on sale for 90 cents at the door, for those who have not already subscribed to the series. A combination ticket is avail able for $1.50 which will be good for admission to this program and the two remaining attrac tions in the series. Government Institute Ceremonies This Week Hodges, Sanford, Tar Heel Politicians Expected To Attend 4-Day Festivities Dedication ceremonies are being held this week for the Joseph Palmer Knapp Building, home of UNC's Institute of Government. Festivities began Sunday and continued through Wednesday as groups of congressmen, state legislators and county commis sioners visit the Intitute. Gov. Luther Hodges, Gov.-elect Terry Sanford, Lt.-Gov. Luther Barnhardt and incoming Lt.-Gov. H. C. Philpot will actively participate in the dedication exercises. Prof. Albert Coates, director of the Institute, has announced that highlights of the dedication proceedings will include the first public showings of the murals painted by New York artist Francis Kughler. These murals adorn the auditorium walls and depict signifi cant North Carolina historical events. The dedication is being held on successive days so that the visiting officials, representing the state's twelve congressional districts, will have ample time to inspect the facilities, instead of being crowded into one ceremony. Named For Executive The Knapp Building being dedicated now is named for the late Joseoh P. Knapp, former business executive and publisher of Colliers Weekly, the American Magazine, the Woman's Home Companion and other magazines. Mr. Knapp died in 1951, and the gift of $500,000 was mado by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Rutledge Knapp in 1952, with the State of North Carolina matching the half million dollars grant from the Knapp Foundation. The Knapp Building, housing the Institute of Government an organization teaching grassroots government of city hall and county courthouse emphasis to clerks of courts, judges, sheniis, highway patrolmen, county commissioners and other local and (Continued on Page' 3) Acclaimed Soprano Appearing Tonight Students Admitted Free To 8 O Clock Performance CAROLINA PLAYMAKERS: Dyla n a vomas 3i vow Is In., ir imiMf- j--M,nM ,- , mL,L... ' ' Final dress rehearsal for the Carolina Playmakers production of "Under Milk Wood" will get underway tonight at the Play- makers Theatre. Symphony Orchestra Performs Edgar Alden, violonist, will be soloist with the University Symphony Orchestra when they perform at 8 o'clock tonight in Hill Hall. He will play Brahms' Concerto in D Major, Op. 77. In addition to the Brahms, the UNC Symphony will play "An American in Paris" by Gersh win, "Psyche" by Franck, and a Bach Prelude and Fugue. Teaches Theory Dr. Earl Slocum, who teaches theory and flute in the Music Department, is conductor of the group. Tonight's concert is part of the Tuesday Evening Series which the Department makes available to the public at no charge. Dr. Alden, teacher of violin. music theory, and graduate courses in musicology, is first violinist in the UNC String Quartet. He is also assistant conductor of the orchestra. Dr. Alden has appeared as soloist with the North Carolina Sym phony and the Mozart Festival Orchestra in Asheville, both , of which groups he has served as concert master. . The Dylan Thomas show will open on Wednesday evening and will run through , Sunday.' John W. Parker, Business manager . lor the Playmakers, Chapel Hill for Wednesday, states that "Standing room Thursday and Sunday. only" is available for Friday The show will be over bv ADELE ADDISON . . . Noted Soprano and Saturday evenings. -V I ij, '"' -: -. .. - . , yv T .'. " , '- - . .: .X :;? '.'.-:::: :: ,.' -:i.'V. .-:::.; ." . v - - s - v Z " y - - - Students To Take Peace Corps Action Four Carolina students met ers last season and has been witn representatives from eight seen in numerous roles on the Eastern colleges at the United Playmakers stage.' Nations Building m New York Scenery for the production is on Nov- 21 and established a by Lynn Gault, cos..tumes by student coordinating agency for lU:dU p.m. each evening. This will allow undergraduate wom en time to see the show and get back to their residences before curfew. "Under Milk Wood", is under the direction of Foster Fitz Simons of the Dramatic Arts Department. Fitz-Simons di rected the successful production of "Voloone" for the Plavmak- ( Continued on Page 3) PAUL GOLD of Charlotte and Louise Lamont of Chapel Hill will be seen in ihe roles of Mr. and Mrs. Cherry Owen in the Carolina Playmakers Poduclion of Dylan Thomas' poetic mood play, "Under Milk .Wood." which opens tomor row in the Playmakers Theatre at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are still available for tonight, Thursday, and Sunday. Standing room only is available for Friday and Saturday. All seals are re served ai $1.50 each. The Playmakers Theatre box office will open each evening ai 7:00 pni me proposed peace corps brought up in John Kennedy's recent campaign. The four participating from UNC were Hank Patterson, Pat Browder, Jim Wagner and Sjam Wongsoharsono. Other schools taking part were Cornell, New York Uni- The Department of Religion versity, Yale, Harvard, Mount announces two changes in its Holyoke, Queens, Columbia and curriculum for the coming Swarthmore. spring semester. Delegates To Prepare Religion 93, "Christianity and Harvard delecates will ore- Interpretations of History," will pare a first information mailing Religion Dept. Lists Changes Adele Addison, one of the i most highly acclaimed Ameri ; can singers of recent years, will j make her Chapel Hill debut Thursday night at 8 in Memorial Hall. Students will be admitted free to the performance, with balcony seats being made avail able for students through the Graham Memorial Concert Series. The soprano is well-known across the country for her re cordings, television appearances including "Omnibus" and the "U. S. Steel Hour," her perform ances with the New York City Center Opera Company, her sound-track performance of Bess in the film version of Gersh win's "Porgy and Bess," and her frequent engagements with the major American symphonies. Makes Tour "One of America's proudest vocal products (N. Y. Herald Tribune)," Miss Addison is cur rently making her first North American tour under the spon sorship of S. Hurok. The noted impressario has scheduled her for 40 concerts, including appearances with the Cleveland, Chicago, Los Angeles and Buffalo symphony orches tras. Howard Taubman, former music critic of the N. Y. Times be offered (for the first time) at 8 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. It will be taught by Dr. Samuel S. Hill. Religion 170, formerly Relig ion 270, "Sociology of Religion," will be taught by Dr. Arnold S. Nash, 12-1:15 Tuesday and Thursday. It is open to undergraduates who have had an introductory course in either sociology, psy chology, anthropology or Re ligion 45 or their equivalent. which will include explanations of the Rouse Bill and the more recent Humphrey Bill dealing with the subject. A petition to be circulated on college campuses across the country is as follows: "We, the undersigned, sup port the idea of a youth service program ("peace corps") de signed to send qualified Ameri can youth into economically emerging nations which need and request their services. , has called Miss Addison "an artist of distinction, who sings vith refinement and sensibility." Describes Recital He described her recital as having "high purpose and im pressive achievement." The Chapel Hill Concert Series is sponsoring the so prano's appearance here, as the second in its series of five con certs. Other presentations in clude the Jose Limon Dance Company on February 9 and pianist Byron Janis on March 21. if I ! I "CT 4 J-