U.!?.e. LIrary ,:
Serials "ppt.
bqs star
Chapel "HI tl ttC.
68 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
Sunny and not as cold.
Volume LXIX, No. 64
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL,- NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issue
L UMUMBA
THROUGH STRE.
Mobutu's Troop.
Make Capture
LEOPOLD VILLE (UPI) Col. Joseph Mobutu's
troops returned fugitive Premier Patrice Lumumba to
this Congo capital Friday night and paraded him in dis
grace, before jeering throngs, his hands tied behind his
back. Soldiers punched him, yanked his hair and threw
him into an army jail.
Lumumba, who slipped past the Congolese strong
man's guards last Sunday and escaped from Leopoldville,
was captured Thursday night in
Port Francqui, 420 miles east
of here, by Mobutu's gendarmes
.who threatened to shoot him if
he -were not sent back to Leo
poldville at .once.
A special DC-3 loaded with
commandoes fetched him back
to : the capital early Friday
.night and Lumumba Was hauled
off the plane at gunpoint, forced
to ride past his former support
ers as he squatted in an army
truck, and jailed after a face
to-f ace meeting with the 30
year-old .Mobutu. .
' Appeared Sullen
Mobutu, an array colonel and
chief of staff who was once the
goateed premier's firm sup
porter, slowly ' swung his gaze
toward Lumumba- as he, was
brought . to . his riverside resi
dence. He spoke, but apparently
not to. Lumumba, these words:
"You see how my soldiers obey
me." . " ' '. ' i
Arriving with Lumumba were
two former Lumumba cabinet
members, Theodore Bonde and
tieorges urerueii, , ana a secre
tary, Jerome . Mutehungu. , Lu
mumba and the others marched
cut of the plane at gunpoint.
Lumumba glanced around and
frowned. The tall, slim former
premier appeared sullen. He said
nothing. -
The prisoners were nudged
and shoved into a waiting
weapons carried and it moved
off escorted by a jeep and an
army truck. Another army es
Travel Series
Sets Northern
Aenture
"Beyond the Northern Ligths,"
an exciting drama of scientific
exploration in the Arctic, will
be the second presentation of
the' Graham Memorial Travel
Series, scheduled for - 8 p.m.
Wednesday in Memorial Hall.
Rear Admiral Donald B. Mac
Millan, one of the three living
members of the original dozen
American Arctic explorers, will
present the film-lecture.
. Noted traveler Lowell Thom
as has described MacMillan as
"one of the foremost living ex
plorers ( a grand story teller,
one of the most fascinating per
sonalities on the platform. I'd
go many miles to hear MacMil
lan any. day."
A veteran of 35 Arctic expedi
tions, Admiral MacMillan made
hisr first polar trip in 1908 as an
assistant on Admiral Peary's
North , Polar Expedition. His
most recent trip was made "in
1959.
He has been awarded a spec
ial Congressional medal for
"distinguished service in ex
ploration, . among many other
decorations including the Na
tional Geographic Society Gold
Medal and the Elisha Kent Kane
Gold Medal.
Shortly before Admiral Mac
Millan sailed on his last trip,
The Boston Herald editorially
commented as follows: "As a
scientist, a military man, a citi
zen, a teacher and as one of the
last great explorers he deserves
every honor the nation can give
him."
Tickets for "Beyond the
Northern lights" will be avail
able at the door for SO cents.
cort took them into the city,
Lumumba squatting on the floor
of the weapons carrier in his
shirtsleeves. v
... . , - -
Taunts and jeers from the
crowd along the way filled the
air.
"It's Lumumba"
The military motorcade slow
ed as it reached Leopoldyille's
African quarter where Congo
lese streamed into the streets
to hoot and boo their former
leader. . .
"It's Lumumba," they shouted
in glee.
Hundreds of soldiers at Camp
Binza greeted Lumumba with
a chorus of snickers and peals
of laughter when he was taken
to the guardhouse only a few
hundred yards Jrom Mobutu's
residence.
A woman and boy, identified
as Mrs. Lumumba and her son,
were aboard. the DC3 and were
broUght to ; Camp Binza but
LprP trpatprf Wntiv. Information
Minister Anicet Kashamura and
former. Defense Minister Mau
rice Mpolo, reported captured
with Lumumba, were not aboard
the plane.
- While Lumumba was being
brought back to Leopoldville
his supporters in Stanleyville,
unaware of his capture, cracked
down on Europeans, mainly
Belgian residents. Fourteen Bel
gians were expelled and many
others were rounded up by Lu
mumba men.
World News in Brief k
m
I
Harvard's Bell Named
New Budget Director
WASHINGTON (UPI) David E. Bell, Harvard University
professor and former Truman aide, was selected today as
budget director for President-elect John F. Kennedy's adminis
tration. Kennedy said Bell would play "a large and vital role" in
the operation of the new administration.
Kennedy planned to announce another high-level appoint
ment to his administration by noon Saturday.
. Russian Satellite Disappears
BEDFORD, Mass. (UPI) The Russian zoo satellite dis
appeared from its normal orbit today and U. S. Air Force space
trackers here said radar sightings showed that the space craft
was returned to earth, transferred, to a new orbit or "burned
up in the atmosphere." .
Despite a Moscow radio announcement that the zoo space
ship was still "alive" at a.m. est, the national space surveil
lance control center reported that its more than 100 tracking
stations could not hear the satellite's radio and could, not locate
it by radar.
U. S. Says Cuba Red-Controlled .
WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States for the first
time today officially labeled Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's gov
ernment as Communist-controlled.
It did so whcrT President Eisenhower invoked the "Kersten
amendment" in the Mutual Security Act authorizing expendi
ture of up to $1 million to aid needy Cuban refugees in Florida
and elsewhere.
'
Archbishop Calls On Pope
VATICAN CITY (UPI) The Most Rev. Dr. Geoffrey Fran
cis Fisher, primate of the Church "of England, called on Pope
John XXIII for 65 minutes Friday in what; was described as
"a notable event in the history of church relations."
Both Anglicans and Catholics agreed Friday night the
meeting had done much to ease the relations between the two
churches. A Vatican source commented, "The ice has . been
broken."
ETS EST DISGRACE
I ijHKvaaavBaav Ingres
t 4 V -
i - " s
i - '
'5 - t
6
i - FLYING HIGH above the Morehead.
Planetarium Friday .afternoon -was ."Satel
lobn II'. a miniature of .the Echo' I satel- f
lite currently orbiting around the earth. The
silver ball is shown in detail in -the photo
latelloon
Students, faculty and passers
by ih the Planetarium area' yes
terday noticed : s o'm e t h i n g
strange in the air. :"
Kiddies on campus" for "The
Star" of Bethlehem" ' showing
craned their little necks toward
the Morehead dome. -
Bouncing in the breeze atop
the Planetarium was a bright
silver ball a Satelloon, minia
ture of Echo I Satellite.
The six-foot model of ,the
100-foot satellite is the outdoor
' If
P
1
1
IS
PARADED
.' '4' -jwgg - .
X ;
Model Of Echo I -
IBlies
advertising for the 'Echo' I - ex
hibit ' in ' Mbrehead's basement
exhibit hall. ' 1 ; ' ' '
Made of -mil-" Mylar with
a metalized rnirror ' surface, the
Satelloon is a product of G.: T.
Schjeldahl - Co. It is ' filled with
helium : (to lift ; it) and air (to
weight it) and secured by lines
to the roof. -
Actually- this is the second
such balloon Planetarium Man
ager A. F. Jenzanb has flown
above the building this week.
ver
' By SUSAN LEWIS
Violence - struck , the - usually
placid Dook University campus
late Wednesday night, and for
once the trouble was not caused
by Carolina gents.
Toilet paper flew and bonfires
raged; as the Gothic rockpile on
the outskirts ;of Chapel Hill
seethed with discontent and de
fiance. .' '
- It seems that the Dookmen;
long noted for their intellectual
pursuits, were annoyed because
their Christmas holiday sched
ule does not allow sufficient
time for students to : trek to
Texas for the Jan.- 2 Cotton
Bowl game.. . .
Dook footballers, , despite a
recent 7-6 loss to. underdog
Carolina, will meet Arkansas in
the Dallas football classic.
However, it doesn't appear
that a student cheering section
will follow the Devil gridders to
Big D.
University regulations dictate
that triple cuts' be given for
classes missed on the day after
a holiday. The Dookmen need
official cancellation of classes if
they, are to have a New Year's
weekend in the Texas sunshine.
.Some 500 Devils hanged and
burned an effigy of-Dn R. Tay
lor Cole, Duke provost, in the
main' quad of' West campus
Wednesday night. ' :
They then marched to Presi
dent Deryl Hart's home and
chanted, "We want a day."
Hart told them he would con
fer Thursday with faculty.- and
student - leaders.
Unaware that the promised
Above
Duke Students Riot
mm
inset, and the careful observer may see pho
tographer rIra .. Blaustein reflected on its
surface., (He's-, in the, center of the panel
topped by the initials. "G.T.")
Gamp
us
- Satelloon I was put up Mon
day, but left its moorings that
same day and headed northeast.
Jenzano immediately peti
tioned the manufacturer for an
other. ; Satelloon II arrived Thurs
day, but hgih winds prohibited
its dome installation until yes
terday.
Today it flies high, a helium
filled monument to its larger
cousin, Echo I, encirling the
earth.
conference had been held, dem
onstrators again ' assembled
Thursday night at 11:30.
In a two-hour demonstration,
350 marched several miles to
the homes of three administra
tors. Hart was first on the list. The
President appeared at the door,
saying he would again confer
with student leaders.
Provost Cole was next visit
ed. Toilet paper was strewn in
his yard, a shutter ripped from
a window, a fence trampled and
street signs removed.
But. for all the noise, Cole
failed to appear.
Vice-president Herbert Her
ring's home was last. His lawn
was the scene of several bon
fires and a charred beam thrown
on his back porch. But Herring
didn't appear either.
Durham police witnessed the
action but no official action was
taken. .
" Coeds were not involved
either night as the demonstra
tions occurred after coed cur
few. .
Students may petition the
Undergraduate Faculty Council,
which - has the power to alter
Duke's calendar.
According to Duke Chronicle
Editor Leonard Pardue, how
ever, this probably will have
little effect on ' the original
schedule.
'Apparently the administra
tion is opposed to athletic em
phasis," Pardue said, "and, there
' a '- possibility that they may
issue a statement of anti-bowl
sentiYvmw n
irf rv .pi ),,.! .ii Oiiit ,inii .-I i tii
Short Holiday
On The
Campus
National Student Association
will meet Monday at 5 in Roland
Parker 1 to have the Yack pic
ture retaken.
The Carolina Gentlemen will
appear tonight at the Castle
Supper Club in Durham. This is
the second of two , engagements.
They can also be heard every
Saturday at . 5 on WUNC-FM
radio.
"Madras to Calcutta," a pro
gram of Indian life, will be pre
sented by the Indian students on
campus this Sunday at 4 in the
lounge of second ' floor Howell
Hall. The program is sponsored
by the Cosmopolitan Club.
All students who have not
seen their Yack proofs are to
come to GM sometime this week
from 3 to 6 p.m. This is the last
opportunity.
A Christmas party for under
privileged children, sponsored
by the Carolina Women's Coun
cil and the Interdormitory Coun
cil, will be held Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. 14, in Cobb
basement. Gifts, . refreshments
and Santa Claus will highlight
the event. See Adlaide Cro
martie for information.
Cobb Dormitory is giving a
party for a colored orphanage in
Cobb basement. The party will
be complete with all the Yule
tide trimmings, including Santa
Claus. Contact Jim Magner, sec
ond floor Cobb, for further information.
ry&v frog
ram
4 Intramural Manag
Four dormitory intramural
managers will be selected to re
ceive salaries for the rest of the
1960-61 year.
This is an experimental pro
gram of the Men's Interdormi
tory Council and the Intramural
Department. If it proves suc
cessful, there is a "strong pos
sibility that this program will
be initiated in all men's and
women's dormitories next year,"
said Bruce Raynor, chairman of
the Intramural Committee.
These four positions are open
not only to the present intra
mural managers but to any
other interested student. Appli
One Act Play
Tryouts Set
For Today
Tryouts for three original one-
act plays will be held in the
Playmakers Theatre today and
Sunday at 4:00 p.m.
All three of the plays were
written by UNC students. Au
thor of "The Taste of Blarney"
is Frank Murphy of Hamlet,
"Unseen Enemy," a story of the
Korean War was written by
Oliver Bloomer of Whitakers,
and "Oh, the Mysteries of
Love!" is a farce by William
Corpening from Hendersonville.
There are parts for 13 men
and 10 women.
Three graduate students of
the Department of Dramatic
Art will direct the three plays.
Shirley Dixon of Greenville will
direct "The Taste of Blarney";
Anne Fitzgibbon. of Chapel Hill
will direct "Oh, the Mysteries
of Love," and Edith Jacobs of
New York City will direct "Un
seen Enemy."
The one-act bill of plays will
be presented on the 15th and
16th of December at 7:30 p.m.
in the Playmakers Theatre.
The presentation, of original
one-act plays is a long-standing
practice of the Playmakers.
Over 800 new plays have been
produced by the Playmakers
since 1918.
All phases of production of
this bill of one-acts will, be
executed by students
fcAAAAO ,m,mA
'The Positive Hour'
Set. In GM Tonight
A psychologist at Western State Hospital in Virginia
and a Pennsylvania prep school teacher will represent
opposite ends of life's, totem pole in their roles in tonight's
Oak Grove Players' production of "The Positive Hour"
slated for presentation in the GM Main Lounge at C
o'clock. Admission .will be free.
Dr.' A. W. Jeffreys, the home-spun Boyd of Margaret
Collins's new play, will enforce his insistence of "high
morals and clean living upon i
his family, and at the conclu
sion of the suspense-packed
drama," leave a question with
the audience as to where mod
ern - man's . success - searching
road is leading.
The .befuddled Bob whose
schemes to gain fame and de
sire to win favor with both his
unscrupulous wife and his stub
born mother leads to eventual
destruction, is played by Walter
Hoesel of the Germantown
Academy in Pennsylvania.
The mother, his wife and the
other characters of the play are
portrayed by a wide variety of
professional " personalities: a
civil, engineer, a tutor, a col
lege textbook representative, a
secretary, a school teacher and
a Mary Baldwin College drama
major.
All are veterans of the Oak
Grove Players' "experimental"
theater which, will present "The
Positive Hour" here tonight.
Located in the Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia, the novel
outdoor Oak Grove Theater pre
sents : five .' plays each summer
ranging from the popular
choice to the more difficult- and
lesser known plays. One of each
season's bill-of-fare is an origi
nal play like "The Positive
ers
cation blanks may be picked up
at - the Intramural Office in
Woollen Gym or at the IDC of
fice in the basement of Smith
Dormitory on Monday, Tues
day, or Wednesday.
The deadline is 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday.
Interviews will be held Wed
nesday night at 7 by a Selections
Board chosen by the IDC and
the Intramural Department.
The Intramural Committee
urges all dormitory presidents
and IDC representatives to sug
gest to interested residents of
their dorms, that they apply for
the positions. .
To Pay
Blind Captain Cat
, f' ' '
s - I I
BILL TROTMAN is seen in the role of Blind Captain
Cat in the Carolina Playmakers production of Dylan
Thomas' "Under Milk Wood", which, opened Wednesday in
the Playmakers Theatre and will run through Sunday. Dec.
4th. Standing room only is available. Standing room only
in the Playmakers Theatre means . sitting on the carpeleJ
riser. . ..r... ; . ;
Hour."
Profits from the summer pro
ductions are put back into the
theater for new equipment and
to finance its winter produc
tions.' Dr. Fletcher Collins, director
and producer at the Oak Grove
is head of dramatics at Mary
Baldwin College. The outdoor
theater, is located on his farm
north of Staunton, Va., and a
dozen or more members of the
troupe spend the season at his
home. His return to Chapel Hill
will find him no stranger to
Carolina, for in 1940 he was
president of the Carolina Dra
matic Association.
His wife and author of "The
Positive Hour," Margaret Col
lins, has written four plays
which have made their initial
appearance on the Oak Grove
stage. Mrs. Collins also won first
prize in the 1956 national James
town Corporation contest for
her play "Rebellion." She has
had articles published in "This
Week," "Scribner's Magazine,"
"Mademoiselle," "The Free
man," and other magazines.
"The Positive Hour" is
brought to the campus by the
drama committee of GMAB. Ad
mission is free.
Alaskan Journalist
To Speak Here
Miss Ruth Rush, a 25-ycar-old
Carolina graduate, will speak on
her experiences in Alaska at
the UNC Press Club meeting
7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 5.
at
in
;e.
The meeting will be held
the Howell Hall student loun
Miss. Rush, a native of Ashe-
boro, will also speak on "A
Woman's Role in a Man's
World."
She graduated from the UNC
School of Journalism in 1D57.
She is presently co-editor of Tha
Ketchikan Daily News in Ketch
ikan, Alaska.
Miss Rush had always wanted
to go to Alaska, so after her
graduation she applied and was
accepted for the Ketchikan po
sition. V