U.?T.c. Library
Ssrlals Dept.
Box 870
Chapel Hill, N.C.
In vcstigaliotis
See Edits, Page Two
7C(
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy; Cold
er with highs in the 40's
Offices in Graham Memorial
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1962
Complete UPI Wire Service
ijy
Poll Finds 86 Pet.
Rap Goldwatcr's
Fraternity View
An informal poll by the State
and National Affairs committee
of the Freshman Class revealed
86 per cent of 103 freshman dis
agreed with Senator Barry Gold
water's statement that universi
ties without fraternities are "hot
beds of Communism."
One student said, "Not any more
so than colleges with fraternities.
All colleges breed Communism ana
fraternities don't have that much
effect."
The freshmen polled were chose
from 10 dormitory floors randomly
selected from all the freshman
dorms.
Goktvvater, in an address t the
National Inte r-fraternity Council
meeting in Washington last year,
said, in effect, that the fraternity
plays a major role in the continu
ation of American ideals and dem
ocracy, and that universities with
out fraternities are breeding places
of Communism.
Fourteen per cent of those poll
ed agreed with the Senator's opin
ion.
One fraternity pledge said "Al
though the fraternity can be a good
thing, just because it is not pres
ent doesn't mean that the univer
sity is more communist."
Another student said, "What's so
democratic about the fraterny
system? (Black-balls, race clauses,
cooperative housing and eating
(socialist) and other things . . ."
Religious Issue
All other questions on the poll
dealt with religion.
(Continued on Page 3)
Plans Made For
Washington Trip
By 33 Students
This year's annual Washington
seminar for students interested in
observing congress in operation
and gaining first-hand information
on U. S. foreign policy will be
held February 8-11, the YM:YWCA
announced today.
Sponsored by the Y's Internation
al Relations Committee, the Semi
nar's theme will be "The New
Frontier and the Challenge of Af
rica." A chartered bus, which
holds 33 students, will take the
group to Washington. Applications
are available at the YWCA to any
one interested in attending the
seminar. Deadline for applications
is January 31.
In Washington the group will
have special interviews with a
member of the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee and with repre
sentatives from the Ghanian and
Nigerian embassies.
Luncheon Address
Lee St. Lawrence of the Peace
Corps, formerly connected with
"Crossroads Africa," will address
the group at a luncheon meeting,
,and James Reston, Washington
correspondent of the New York
Times, will speak to the group in
his office. All meetings will be in
formal with students participating
in the discussions.
One of the highlights of the
trip will be attending a session of
Congress and another the oppor
tunity for students to visit their
senators and congressmen. Nights
will be free for plays and other en
tertainment.
Placement Service Sees Rise
In Demand For College Grads
Employers' demands for college
graduates is continuing to increase
even . in years where there is
great unemployment nationally, ac
cording to figures of the UNC
Placement Service.
Director Joe M. Galloway says
that the demand for personnel for
the 12 month period ending on
September 30, 1961, is slightly im
proved over the demand for the
previous year.
Figures from the office show
that for this period, a total of
564 persons registered with the
service were placed in jobs. A
total of 972 graduates had register
ed for employment service. Of
this total, 51 entered branches of
the military service; 58 remained
in school; 157 did not report their
intentions; and 142 chose to re
main on the office's active files for
future consideration.
309 With BA's
Of "those persons registered with
the -office, . 309 were alumni who
craduated with a bachelors de
gree' before" 1961; 111 were 1961
Thomas Named To
'Lost Colony9 Post
X " v v ' 1 ? --" I
X- x
F. Edgar Thomas
v-::sws::?w
Campus
Briefs
The Freshman Class publicity
committee will meet today at 4:30
p.m. in Roland Parker II, GM.
The National Student Association
committee will meet Wednesday at
4 p.m. in Roland Parker II, GM.
FOUND A ring from Baylor
University, '61, in the washroom
of the library, by William Cunning
ham, 208 Avery.
The UNC Student Wives will meet
tonight at 8 on the second floor of
GM for an end of the Fall Semes
ter Party. Featured will be bridge,
entertainment by members of the
club and twist and limbo lessons.
GM SLATE
Times and Events Locations
3:30-5 Budget Committee WDHSE
5-6:30 Petite Dramatique GRAIL
5:30-6:30 Tronto Exchange RP 3
6:30-7:30 W. R. C GRAIL
7-8 Christian Science Org;. WDHSE
7- 10:30 S. P RP 1, 2
8- 11 Student Wives . RP 3
9- 11 Beanbirds WDHSE
FACULTY NEWS
Fred Is Promoted;
H
olman Publishes
Herbert W. Fred, instructor in
the Music Department and di
rector of the UNC Band, has been
promoted to assistant professor,
Chancellor William B. Aycock has
announced.
From 1953-56, Fred served as a
graduate assistant here and Direct
or of Bands. He joined the staff
in 1956. Fred attended Northwest
ern University where he receiv
ed B.M.E. and (M.M. degrees. He
received a Ph.D. degree in musi
cology at the University here in
the summer of 1961.
NOVEL PUBLISHED
Kenan Professor C. Hugh Hol
man names William Gilmore
Simms "The outstanding novelist
of the ante-bellum South in a re
c e n 1 1 y published Holman-edited
edition of Simms' novel "The
Yemassce." Prof. Holman heads
the English Department here.
seniors in business administra
tion; 251 were seniors in arts and
sciences; 182 were college teacher
candidates; 106 were other gradu
ate students seeking non-teaching
positions; and 13 were seniors in
the professional schools.
Salaries for beginning jobs in po
sitions in business, industry, and
government continue to rise for
both in state and out of state jobs,
according to Galloway.
In business, industry, and gov
ernmental positions, the largest
percentage of students accepted
employment in accounting. In de
creasing order, the other fields en
tered by the largest percentages of
students were banking and fin
ance; textiles; insurance; U. S.
government; business machines;
chemical or pharmaceutical field;
and retailing.
English Openings
In the area of college teacher
placement, th largest openings
were for teachers of English with
teachers of education and mathe
F. Edgar Thomas Jr., assistant
secretary of the UNC General
Alumni Association, was yesterday
named general manager of "The
Lost Colony."
The appointment of Thomas to
the top staff position of Paul
Green's outdoor symphonic drama, J
first presented at Manteo in the;
summer of 1937, was authorized byj
the Association's board of directors!
at a luncheon meeting held in Ral
eigh. Prior to his appointment, Thom
as had been with the Alumni Asso
ciation for some 10 years.
In his new position to which he
reports immediately on a full-time
basis, Thomas succeeds J. Sib Dor
ton, escheats officer of the Consoli
dated University, who served as
general manager of "The Lost
Colony" for the past two seasons
and currently is vice chairman of
the sponsoring group's board of
directors.
During the off-season months of
"The Lost Colony" Mr. Thomas
will live in Chapel Hill where he
will be engaged in planning and
promoting attendance for the dra
ma. Until he moves to Manteo in
May his office headquarters will
be in the University News Bureau
in Bynum Hall.
Chancellor William B. Aycock, a
member of the board of directors
of the Roanoke Island Historical
Association, served as chairman of
the committee to recommend a suc
cessor to Dorton.
Native of Wadesboro and 1937
Carolina graduate, Thomas return
ed to Chapel Hill in 1951 after five
years in New York City during
which time he was engaged in
public relations and personnel man
agement. During World War II he served
in the Army Air Forces as a public
relations officer in England and
the United States.
Following graduation from the
University with an A.B. degree in
Education he taught history and
adult evening classes for five years
at Greensboro Senior High School.
Active in local and state profes
sional "affairs, he served as presi-
Continued on Page 3)
The publishers say, "Professor
Holman's introduction is a signifi
cant contribution to the overdue
reassessment of Simms."
The book gets its historical back
ground from the Yemassee Indians
and the Yemassee War of 1715.
ON DESIGNING BOARD
George E. Nicholson Jr., profes
sor and chairman of the Depart
ment of Statistics, is a member
of a six-member advisory commit
tee to study the design of build
ings and facilities for mathematics,
statistics and computing.
The Conference Board of the
Mathematical Sciences is conduct
ing a study of the design of build
ings and facilities for mathema
tics with the aid of a grant from
Educational Facilities Laborator
ies, a subsidiary of the Ford Foun
dation. matics next in demand. In all
cases of college teacher placement,
the number of job openings re
ceived in the office far exceeded
the number of registrants for po
sitions in that field.
The median salary received by
1961 graduates with the bachelor's
degree who accepted positions in
the state was $400 per month.
Among those accepting positions
out of state, the median was $425
per month.
The chemistry graduates with a
Ph.D. degree received beginning
salaries between $710 and $330 per
month. Graduate students who
completed the Master of Business
Administration program and enter
ed employment within the state re
ceived a median salary of $525 per
month.
Among the college teachers,
monthly salaries reported for pro
fessors were $645-$840; for associ
ate professors $665-$700; for as
sistant professors $405-$310; for
instructors $350 - $720; for high
school or prep school $405-$535.
International
Student Program
Organized Here
A sub-committee of the Inter
national Students Board is now
organizing a "College Ambassa
dor" program here.
This program will provide for
one or more UNC students to be
chosen to join in a group of ten
which will travel to one of thirty
countries in Latin America, East
ern or Western Europe, the Middle
East, Africa, or Asia during the
summer of 1962.
Each "ambassador" will spend
the first month as the "son" or
"daughter" of a family in the
country visited. During the sec
ond month, the U. S. Experiment
group will play host to selected
family members on an informal
trip throughout the country. The
concluding four days will be spent
in a major city.
Scholarships Sought
The International Students Board
is trying to interest fraternities;
sororities, civic, church, service,
and other campus organizations
in providing a "scholarship" for a
young man or woman to join an
outbound group. The guidance of
the program will be handled by
an executive committee consisting
of one member from each organiza
tion contributing $25 or more.
Nancy Butler, chairman of the
sub-committee, said, "We want to
stress that the success of the pro
gram depends on wide participa
tion among campus groups. We've
sent letters to many of the or
ganizations and are now awaiting
replies."
Tickets On Sale
For Film Society
Spring Members
Tickets for the UNC-Chapel Hill
Film Society's spring series will
go on sale in the YM-YWCA lobby
this Tuesday.
The eight-program series of
shorts and features, held in Car
roll Hall on Monday nights from
February 5 to May 14, includes
such rarities as Luis Bunuel's and
Salvador Dali's "Le Chien An
dalou," which was a sensation in
art circles in the twenties and ban
ned in theatres; "Double Whoo
pee," a Laurel and Hardy farce
which introduced Jean Harlow to
the screen; the original version
of "Beau Geste," with Konald
Colman, William Powell, Aliee
Joyce and Neil Hamilton, among
others; Fritz Lang's famed "M,"
starring Peter Lorre, the first
German sound film, and Dovzh-
enko's poetic "Earth," a widely
acclaimed film on the controver
sial Russian farm collectives.
Experimental
On its February 19th program
the Society will present a special
group of experimental films made
in various countries. The . English
"Coming Shortly" is a satire on
movie theatre trailers. The Ameri
can "Sunlight" is by the first
Negro experimental director, and
the Argentinian "Symphony in No
B Flat" disconcertingly explores
some rather 'unexpected effects
of radio-active fallout. Other ex
perimentals to be shown are "Go
Slow on the Brighton," "Hallucina
tions," "Mothers Day," and "Pri
vate Life of a Cat."
New Biography
A new filmed biography of the
great Russion director, Sergei Eis
enstein, will be shown in April as
will Eisenstein's epic sound classic
on the invasion of the Baltic pro
vinces by the Crusaders in 1242,
"Alexander Nevsky." Prokofiev
composed a special score for
"Nevsky," which has battle scenes
not equalled in any other film and
which Time magazine described
"perfection in visual splendor and
excitement."
"Le Chien Andalou" and Yves
Allegret's "The Proud and the
Beautiful," starring Michele Mor
gan and Gerard Philipe, open the
film series on February 5. Excerpts
from Swedish cinema classics and
Jean Benoit-Levy's "La Mater
nelle" will close it on May 14.
Complete programs will be avail
able from those selling member
ships in the Y lobby or from the
society's sponsoring committee:
Watler Spearman, Tom and -Mary
Pattorson, Tom and Betsey Davis,
Anne Queen, Robert Ililliard, Ross
Scroggs, Elmer Oettinger, Phillips
Russell, Robert Johnson, Polly
Brady, Maggie Dent, John Allcott,
John Schnorrenbcrg and Beth Okun,
and from the following student com
mitteemen: Diane Bedell, Nancy
Barr, Bruce Cooper, Tarn Lcfler,
Charles Weil, Ncill Clark, Charles
Heatherly and John Safco.
'Membership tickets are $4.00 each
or $7.00 per couple." High School
students may join for $3.00.
wkaoi Fleet Repe
By
- V
mi -
MINNESOTA Ackland Art Center Director
Dr. Joseph C. Sloane holds one of the 46 works
by 30 artists in the current exhibition "A Univer
sity Collects: Minnesota." The exhibition pre
Exam Schedule
By action of the faculty, the time of an examination may not
be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. Quizzes are not
to be given in this semester on or after Monday, January 15, 1961
The Official Class Roll and Grade Report will be prepared by
the Data Processing Section and forwarded to the departments prior
to the examination period. As in the past, the original copy will be
returned to the Office of Records and Registration, the second copy
(canary) is to be retained by the department, and the third copy
(goldenrod) is to be kept by the instructor.
Grade reports are to be handed in to the department office
within 72 hours after the scheduled time of the final examination.
The department chairman shall be responsible for recording receipt
of each grade report (the Form DR-1 may be used for this) and for
forwarding it promptly to the Office of Records and Registration.
In unusual cases, if it is clearly needed, an extension of the time
limit, preferably not to exceed 43 hours, may be approved by the
department chairman or the dean of the school concerned. The
Office of Records and Registration must be given notice of the .
delay. (Faculty Council, May 6, 1960.) Machine processing of grades
makes it urgent that all grades be turned in on time.
All permits to take examinations to remove grades of "Exc.
Abs." or "Cond." must be secured from the Office of Records and
Registration prior to the exam. No students mav be excused from .a
scheduled examination except by the University Infirmary in case
of illness or by his Dean in case of any other emergency com
pelling his absence.
All 12:00 noon classes on MWF, Econ, 81 Mon. Jan. 22 8:30 a.m.
All 2:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Econ. 31,
32 61 & 70
All 9:00 a.m. classes on MWF
All 12:00 noon classes on TThs, all Naval
Science aid Air Science
AH 9:00 a.m. classes on TThs
All 1:00 p.m. classes on TThs, Poli 41,
Busi. 150
All French, German & Spanish courses
Numbered 1, 2, 3, 3x ? 4, P!ich. 61
All 1Q:00 a.m. classes on MWF
All 11:00 a.m. classes on TThS
All 8:00 a.m. classes on MWF
All 10:00 a.m. classes on TThS
All 1:00 p.m. classes on MWF
Busi 160, Phys. 24
All 11:00 a.m. classes on MWF
All 2:00 p.m. classes on TThS,
Busi 130, Chem. 43
All 3:00 p.m. classes, Chem. 11,
Busi. 71 & 72, and all classes not
otherwise provided for in this schedule Tues. Jan. 30
All 8:00 a.m. classes on TThS
Instructors teaching classes scheduled for common examina
tions shall request the students in these classes to report to them any
conflict with any other examination not later than December 15. In
case of a conflict, the regularly . scheduled exam will take prece
dence over the common exam. (Common exams are indicated by an
asterisk.) i
etch New Guineam
Hiill
' - 5f
Mon. Jan. 22 2:00 p.m.
Tues. Jan. 23 8:30 a.m.
Tucs. Jan. 23 2:00 p.m.
Wed. Jan. 24 8:30 a.m.
Wed. Jan. 24 2:00 p.m.
Thurs. Jan. 25 8:30 p.m.
Thurs. Jan. 25 2:00 p.m.
Fri. Jan. 26 8:30 a.m.
Fri Jan. 26 2:00 p.m.
Sat. Jan. 27 8:30 a.m.
Sat. Jan. 27
Mon. Jan. 29
2:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
Mon. Jan. 29 2:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
Tues. Jan. 30
A
i'r
J
sents a summary of the development of Ameri
ican art from the late 19th century to the ab
stract expressionism of the late 1940s and 1950s.
Photo by Wallace
Exhibition From
U. Of Minnesota
Now At Ackland
The current exhibition at the
Ackland Art Center is "A Uni
versity Collects: Minnesota".
There are 46 works by 30 artists
selected from the extensive col
lection of the University Gallery,
University of Minnesota.
Among the unusually attractive
works presented are an ink and
water color by Lyonel Feinninger,
a Kathe Kollwitz drawing, a
water color by the great Ameri
can water colorist, John Marin,
and five works by the American
Expressionist, Marsden Hartley.
George Grosz, known for his soc
ially oriented satire, is repre
sented with a water color and
gouache. Among the other inter
nationally known artists whose
work can be seen in this exhibi
tion at the Center are Lovis
Cornith, Max Pechstein, and
David Smith.
The exhibition presents a brief
summary of the development of
American art from the late 19th
century, to the abstract expres
sionism of the late lS40's and
1950's.
The. peculiar interest of this
exhibition for the University is
the fact that it represents the
taste and selection of a sister
institution engaged in forming a
teaching collection similar to that
of the Ackland Art Center. Many
American colleges and universi
ties are today improving the
quality of their instruction in the
arts by acquiring original works
of art of high quality.
The exhibition was selected
from the more than 2,000 items in
the permanent collection of the
University of Minnesota Gallery
which includes examples of paint
ing, graphic art, drawing, sculp
ture and various crafts with
American art predominating, but
also including the work of Euro
pean artists of the 19th and 20th
centuries.
Infirmary
Students in the Infirmary yester
day were: Marshall Barrow, Lil
lian Ennis, Beverly Wcntz, Ann
McGalliard, Edward Silber, John
Flournoy, John Hallman, Charles
Parker, Arthur Smoot, Stephen
Lindell, Richard Fuller, Robert
Bolan.
Hugo . Spechcr, Atahos Rostan,
Michal Doctor, Hubert Hawkins,
Don Whisenant, Paul Ertel, Frank
Tew, Richard Fleming, Robert
Deal, Larry Edwards, Lawrence
Sizemore, Thomas Lofin, Neal
Jackson and Edwin Aycock.
.ilecfl
2 Torpedo Boats
Apparently Lost
Troops Mobilized
HOLLANDIA, Dutch New Gu
inea (UPI) The Dutch Navy
said it intercepted an Indonesian
invasion fleet off the coast of
Dutch New Guinea Monday and
sent it fleeing after a naval battle
in which the Dutch destroyed two
Indonesian motor torpedo boats.
Captain R. M. Elbers, official
Dutch naval spokesman here, said
a third motor torpedo boat was
"seen fleeing with the rest of the
invasion fleet after the brief en
gagement off the Southern coast
of West New Guinea.
"It looks as if we frustrated nn
Indonesian invasion attempt," he
said.
In the Hague, a defense minist
ry spokesman would not comment
when asked if the clash meant a
state of war existed between Hol-
WASHINGTON (UPI) :
President Kennedy appeal
ed to both the Netherlands
and Indonesia Monday for
peaceful settlement of
their New Guinea dispute
lest an outbreak of war "
bring harm to all the
world
He said the United
States was "extremely an- 't
xious that a peaceful ac- ?
commodation be reached in
this matter" and had used
its influence toward that
end. :
land and Indonesia. He did say that
all information leaving his office
was under full security cleck "as
in wartime."
In Washington U. S. officials ex
pressed concern that indoneaian
pressed concern that Indonesian
war as a face-saving gesture.
Sukarno, who has mobilized his
nation and amassed 48,000 troops
in the South Celebes for an invas
ion attempt, met with hia war cap
tain in Jakarta.
Reports filtering through heavy
Indonesian censorship indicated the
Indonesians maybe had sent a
flotilla of destroyers to the North
Celebes.
There were unconfirmed reports
that some fighting had already
taken place on the New Guinea
mainland between Dutch troops
and Indonesian infiltrators, but
Dutch sources denied them.
It was not immediately kiown
how many vessels took part in the
battle. Captain Elbers said some
of the Indonesian vessels were
big enough to carry 60 men each
possibly part of the "thousand
small boats" Sukarno said he
would send against New Guinea.
Film On Students
To Be Shown On
Local Television
The 14th Congress of the Na
tional student association widely
covered in the press as a clash
between liberals and conservatives,
will be the focal pouit for a dis
cusion en David Brinkley's Journal
on increasing student activity and
political awareness.
Film excerpts from the Congress,
held at tha University of Wiscon
sin, Aug 20-30, 1961, will be shown
over WSJS-TV (channel 12, from
Winston-Salem) and WECT-TV
(channel 6, from Wilmington) on
Wednesday at 10:30 p.m.
The NBC affiliate in Raleigh,
WRAL, will not carry the show,
and the programming department
of WUNC-TV says there is little
chance they will be able to acquire
a tape of the show at a later
date.
The film is to begin with es
cerpts from speeches by U. S.
Senators Barry Goldwatcr and
John Tower in which they claim
that there is a trend toward con
servatism among American col
lege students. The show then moves
o the National Student Association
Congress itself to cover student
leaders in action.
The show will concentrate on
the development of one resolution
over which there was a debate be
tween librals and conservatives,