Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 30, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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TJ.TJ.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapel Hiut uc, BEAT BOOK? See Edits, Page Two Weather Cloudy with intermittent rain or drizzle. No important temperature change with a high of 54 degrees. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service "' ntrz . ! """""TT"- ucs in uraham Memorial D ebate Team Faces Oxford; Topic Is The UNC Debate Team will face the Oxford University debaters Monday, Dec. 10, from 4-5 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. The resolution to be debated is "Resolved: that it is the busin ess of the Government to give the people what they need rather than what they want." This will be a split-team debate, and will be open to the facultv. students, and townspeople of Chap- ei mil. The UNC Debating Team wil consist of Mack Armstrong and Bill Patterson. Armstrong is a veteran of fcur years on the UNC team, a 1962 delegate to the National Student Congress, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He is from Rogers ville, Tenn., and is majoring in History. Patterson is from Bedford Hills, N. Y., and attended Phillips And over Academy. He is director of the Southeast District of the Col lege Young Republican Federation His major is also History. Debaters from Oxford Univer sity are William D. Madel and John B. W. McDonnell. Madel attended Uppingham School and Keble College. Oxford. He is a member of the Oxford Union Society, the Oxford Univer sity Conservative Association, the Federation of University Conser- Shakespeare, Shaw Works Set Tonight Tonight at 8 p.m. in the main lounge of Graham Memorial, Pe tite Dramatique will present "A Smattering of Shaw and Shake speare." The first part of the program will be a dramatized reading o Shaw's Androcies and the Lion, with a cast of twelve. It will be directed toy Dramatic Art graduate student Larry Warner. Included in the cast are Garth Ferguson, Anita Phil lips, George Gray, and Judy Fos ter. A selected series of scenes and monologues from the works of . . u : 1LA Shakpsneare will comprise uic second half of the program. Guest artist for this presentation will be Clarence Felder, an actor who aDoeared this summer with "The Lost Colony" in Manteo Felder has held starring roles in "Macbeth," "J.B.," and "Streetcar Named Desire," all at the Town Theatre in Charleston, South Caro lina. He has also appeared in "The Ladv's Not for Burning" at the Columbia Playhouse in Columbia South Carolina. Felder is currently in rehearsal for "Macbeth" as a nuest artist at the Goldsboro TTpi?hhnrhood Playhouse, Golds boro, North Carolina. There will be a reception fol lowing the show, also in the mam inline Admission is free, and iwvmcv.. I.D. cards are not required. Seeger Tickets Still Available Pete Seeger, internationally fam ous folk singer, will appear Wed nesday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall in a concert sponsored by the New Left Club. Tickets arc now on sale at Kemp's and at G.M. at $1 each. . Proceeds will go to Seeger who Companies To Visit Campus Tie following Companies will re cruit on campui next week: ATnnrtav. December 3: Interna tional Minerals & Chemicals Corp. Tuesday, December r,. Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc.; Dav id Taylor Model Basin; U. S. Na vy Area Audit Office; Union Bag Camp Paper Corp. Wednesday, December 5. 13c2: Department of State Auditor (North Carolina); Debeckmun Di vision of Dow Chemical Co Thursday, December 6: Dobeck mun Division of Dow Chemical Co- Humble Oil & Refining Co. (Standard Oil of N. J-)- Friday, December 7: Pm Mu tual Life Insurance Co., bonoco Products Corporation. Students who wish to sip up for interviews may do so at the Place ment Bureau Offices in Hanes Hall. Government's Role vative and Unionist Associations, and the Oxford hockey and cricket teams, and plans to go into the field of publishing. McDonnell attended the City of London School and Balliol College, Oxford. He is a member of the China Savs India Violated NEW DELHI, Friday (UPI) Communist China accused India early today of a series of viola tions of the nine-day-old ceasefire, raising fears Peking was sending up a smokescreen to cover new aggression before India can re build its shattered defenses. The Chinese broadcasts came shortly after Prime Minister Jaw aharlal Nehru and Pakistani Pres ident Mohammed Ayub Khan agreed to meet soon to try to re solve their disputes including their rival claims to Communist- threat ened Kasmir. Agreement Agreement between India and Pakistan on Kashmir and other problems would free thousands of Indian troops for border duty in I any renewed fighting with China. Under terms of the truce offer made unilaterally by Peking, the Communists are to withdraw from the embattled border areas Sat urday, but Nehru said tonight the cease-fire proposal in Its present crm is not acceptable to India. Nehru was disclosed to have re ceived another communication from Chinese Communist premier Chou En-lai Thursday night but its contents were not disclosed. Chou's message came after an Indian spokesman said recent "clarifications" asTced from Pe king earlier made it clear the Com munists intend to retain the 2,000 square miles -of "Ladakh they have occupied since the start of border hostilities last month. He called the clarifications "quite confusing Holds yinm Communist China, holding firm to its demands on India, claimed early today that Indian troops had pushed to within two miles ot Chi nese positions in the eastern sec tion of the border and that Indian planes penetrated deeply behind Chinese lines in the west. FREE FLICKS Thf Graham Memorial Free Flick tonight will be "Shane, starring Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur, Van Heflin, and Brandon De Wilde "Shane," directed by George Ste vens, is the story about a former gunfightcr who tries to settle down, but is forced to continue his vio lent life. Saturday night's movie is "Singing in the Rain," starring Gene Kelly. Showings will be at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall I.D. cards will be required. has, at past concerts, given it to SNCC. SNCC is an Atlanta-based organization whose unction is to encourage the elimination of racial discrimination throughout the na tion. SNCC's membership, as its name suggests, is entirely com posed of students and recent grad uates. They believe that young people, through non-violent means, can be more effective than can on7 nlhnr rrnnn ni Dromoting the cause of brotherhood in the Unit ed States. According to the Saturday Eve ning Post, SNCC has in two years "rpvnlutinnizpd the drive for in tegration. With sit-ins and Free dom Rides, they have won equal d-patmpnt at lunch counters, in buses terminals, public parks, t swimming pools, theaters, cnurcn es, libraries, museums and neacn p; in many cities and towns of the Deep South which orthodox civil rights groups had privately written off for decades." From 1962 onward, SNCC's major focus nf artivitv will be the ballot box. Seeger is undertaking a series of benefit concerts for SNCC. The Mpmnrial Hall concert is the only one presently planned in North Ca rolina. ThA New Left Club, recently un der fire from some quarters for afespdlv being too far lett, agreed to act as the local sponsor of Seeger for SNCC because "SNCC acts for social change," ac cording to a New Left spokesman. Oxford University Conservative As sociation, the Carlton Club, the Oxford Union Society, the Editorial staff of "Mesopotania," the Cox swains' Society, and the College Sports Clubs Committee. He plans to enter law. Truce The broadcasts by Radio Peking said "this suggests that Indian troops are engaging in armed pro vocations to undermine" the truce. Observers said Peking's statement suggested the Chinese might be ready to attack again. India has feverishly worked to rebuild its border defenses and to arm and train its men with U. S. and British weapons before fight ing resumes. Tezpur dispatches said India planned to observe the cease-fire because of the urgent need of a military buildup. Phakavali: They Can Also Twist "Fascinating," "spectacular," "amazing" were some of the im pressions the Phakavali Dancers of Thailand made on the audience when they performed Wednesday night in Memorial Hall. But after the performance the girls changed from their elaborate brightly-colored costumes into blue- jeans and toreodors and the boys demonstrated that they could twist, too. - ' - Only a few of the dancers could speak English but a couple of the boys nodded rapidly when they were asked, "Twist?" Then to prove they understood, they performed good-naturedly. The troupe is small but select, consisting of six girls and two men and an orchestra of six. The ages of the dancers range from 18 to 30. The Phakavali Dancers, spon sored by Graham Memorial, is touring the United States. Before coming here, it performed in sev eral countries in Europe. The most exciting number Wed nesday night was a "sword dance' which used real swords and even tually worked into actual combat between the "demon-giant and the "Monkey King." At one point in the dance, one of the dancers flings his sword toward the other, who is lying on the floor. The one on the floor rolls over just in time for the sword to stab into the floor where he was lying. After the performance the "dc mon-giant" said that in one per formance, the "Monkey King" had not rolled over fast enough and the sword has grabbed the back of his costume and pinned him to the floor. Another number which seemed to be an audience favorite was a folk dance which had originated in the rice-threshing fields. Hardwood rice poles, which are THE LAST STEP These seniors are going through their last step of what is supposed to be their last pre-registration at UNC. Here they present their tickets and green forms to the 9 Fraternities Censured For Parade Floats The Office of Student Affairs yesterday released the names of nine fraternities and one dormi tory that will receive official "letters of censure" for sponsor ing objectionable floats in the "Beat Dook" parade. The nine fraternities are Delta Kappa Ep silon, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sig ma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gam ma Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Chi. Everett Dormitory was the only dorm to be censur ed. The "letters of censure" were mailed yesterday to each organi zation. Dean Long said that this is the first time that such of ficial censures had been issued. He implied that the action by the Dean's office was not to be taken lightly. When asked to comment on the critique used in determining which floats were objectionable. Dean Long noted the ones his office considered "offensive" or "in bad taste." He said that the groups singled out showed a "lack of self-discipline." beaten together to thresh the rice, are both the "percussion accompa niment" and the hazard of the game, for the dancers must dance between the clashing poles. ' When asked if they had ever; got their feet caught between the beat ing poles, they laughed and demon-1 strated how long they had been doing the dance by holding their hands parallel to the. floor to show three feet or "little girl." One instrumental number was performed by the six-member Thai classical orchestra. The Renaad, a kind of alto xylophone with bamboo keys, took the lead. The orchestra uses two types of wind instruments, the flute type and the oboe, and a variety of per cussion instruments. The dances range from ritualistic ceremonies to folk dances. The dancers speak with their hands to ask questions, make challenges, and tell stories. Five curtain calls and a state ment by a student who saw the performance seem to sum it up. "It was one of the best things I've ever seen on this campus," he said. FOLK CONCERT SET Obray Ramsey, banjoist and folk- singer, and Tommy Hunter, gui tarist, both of Madison County in the Great Smokies, will give a recital, "Songs of the French River." in Graham Memorial Lounge Saturday, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. Their appearance will be sponsored by GM, the North Car olina Folklore Society, and the University Folklore Council. Ramsey and Hunter are also on the program of the North Carolina Folklore Society meeting in the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh Fri day, Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. Ramsey has made an album for Vanguard Records. p ' i f v A! .ten Will Veto Yack ecause Of t f f . ill t Vfv :JkttM 'if i - - " I i i I - ' Jx,,.S -(' ' ' S S " ' , - bf i ' - ' '- J-h"- " mm: .... . ..- " ' tv 'W 0Z77 JW -s-aJKl' , n ir, ,n H. 1t flir. 1Mf. MtB . .it.. nmm, nmnn niiSfHiiWTfiili in' - THE LEAVES LEAVE With the cold windy days of Fall here, the campus maintenance men struggle to clear the dead leaves that have fallen on campus. After the man in foreground re- What's In A Name? Plenty, Says State Seven State College students picketed Chancellor John Cald well's residence Wednesday after noon protesting the name change of the school. Bystanders reported cne sign read "Call Us Cow College, but Never UNCR." Another said "Keep Sanford's and Friday's Politics Out." The picketing began about 1:30 p.m. The pickets carried signs de nouncing the proposed change of the College to the University of North Carolina at Raleigh. The or derly picketing was being carried on in front of the Chancellor's home. It has been proposed that State College be expanded and renamed University of North Carolina at Raleigh. Caldwell has endorsed the change. Some students have op posed the proposed name, checkers in Hanes basement. Pre-registration for juniors begins next week, and for sophomores, the week after. (Photo by Harry Lloyd) CI ' Cordon WUNC-FM's "Let's Listen to Opera" will feature a recording of Dr. Norman Cordon of the Univers ity cf North Carolina Extension Di vision in the part of Mephistophe les in Charles Gunod's FAUST Fri 2 UNC Professors Go "On The Road Two U.N.C. professors were "on the road" last week, one in Italy to receive an award and one in Washington, D. C. to address the U.S. State Department. B. L. Ullman, Kenan Professor Emeritus of Classics at the Uni versity of North Carolina, is the recipient of an honorary degree awarded by Padua University, Pa dua, Italy, last week. He received the honorary diplo ma for his contribution to Paduan humanist studies. Prof. Ullman dis covered the author of the first his tory of literature ever written by a humanist, Sacco Polenton of Pa dua. The Padua University Press re cently published a book contain ing most of Prof. Ullman's notes on Polenton. The book was dedi cated to Prof. Ullman. Currently, Prof. Ullman is in Italy on a double mission. He at tended a special meeting of the newly-formed International Balzan Foundation in Rome in October. Dr. Ullman is a member of the committee on prizes of this founda tion, patterned after the Nobel Foundation, and also dedicated to peace and the recognition of out standing contributors to the scien ces and humanUies. He is also do ing research in Florence, Italy. Dr. Ullman is currently the president of the Mediaeval Acad emy of America. He served as president of the Fellows cf the Academy, a group of 50 of the most distinguished scholars in the fields of mediaeval art, history, language and literature. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Speaking to a meeting of the Foreign Service Institute at the Department of State in Washing ton, D. C. this week, Associate Professor of Political Science Rob ert A. Rupen said Mongolia would never attain economic self-suffic- O erica. .- . a . -ir-i -- --p -i"J------. ------- V-V a-r-HV - lift- lWMViifr i 'u.-"- moves the leaves from the sidewalks and gut- ters, a mulcher being pulled by the tractor is used to chew them up. (Photo by Jim Wallace) Record On day, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. The disk, which was recorded di rectly from the stage of the Met ropolitan Opera Company March 14, 1942, is the only one of its kind in existance. 95 iency because she imports too many primary articles. "The Mongol has been a poorly adapted factory worker, and prac tically refused to do any construc tion work at all ... he .. . would rather import Chinese to dig ditch es and put up buildings and bridg es than do it himself," said Ru pen. But though Mongolians make use of Chinese labor, they look to Russia for leadership. The Soviet model inspired the Mongolian Par ty; its Academy of Sciences, its army, its secret police, its arch itecture, and its literature is pat terned after Russia's. Even Mon golian leaders, such as Choibosan, who patterned himself after Stalin, was erased from the minds of the people, much as Stalin was purg ed from the Russian hearts, Ru pen said. "Development of education rep resents Communism's most posi tive accomplishment in Outer Mon golia," said Rupen. All Mongols now go to school; four year schools are most prevalent, but seven and ten-year schools also exist. Half the Mongolian popula tion under 40 is now literate," Ru pen stated. infirmar Students in the infirmary yester day included: Saralynn Hogg, Joan Fleming, Virginia Parker, Elizabeth Mur ray, Elizabeth Crawford, James Whittaker, Earl Moore, Dennis Harding, Richard Singer, Joe Greene, Sutton Farnham, John Etienne, Stephen Hoyle, Steven El lis, Charles Stover, Peter Swift, John Ward, James Draughn, Dav id Prather, Ruius Pridgen, Jerry Amos, Richard Fowler, and Rob- ert Owen. E ffof Statutes Bill Also Incorrect, Will Get Axe By HARRY DELUNG Student Government President Inman Allen yesterday announced that he will veto $1161 worth of legislation, including a $951.60 ap propriation to the Yackety-Yack. The Yack bill and a $210 ap propriation for the Codification of Student Government Statutes were passed by Student Legislature at their last session Nov. 15. Allen told the DTH, "My veto of the Yack bill is not done in opposition to the appropriation. There is a numerical error in the bill the Legislature passed which should be corrected." Allen referred to a budget de ficit of $420 which should have read $465. An attempt was made to point this out in the last legis lative meeting. Due to the pres sure of time (five minutes before the women's curfew hour), the body passed the bill. It had been intro duced by Jean Yoder of the Uni versity Party. The vote was 14-6, with a large number of abstensions. Allen said yesterday, "I hope the legislature will learn to be more careful by having to correct this mistake, as I certainly hope they will." According to the executive, the incorrect "whereas" clause cannot be amended. It would be necessary for the Legislature to pass a new and corrected bill. In his veto message concerning the Codification bill, the president 'A. f ' j i W epilations of this nature normaUy specify that the money wjH 'come from the unappropriat- ed balance.' This is the first time since the original Metropolitan performance that it has been repeated. Dr. Cordon, who made his Met ropolitan debut in 1936 as a bass baritone, remained witn tne tam ed opera company for twelve sea sons. He states that tne part of Mephistopheles was "the favorite role of my career." He appeared in the role in approximately 40 Metropolitan Opera performances. Since the original recording was made at 78 rpm speed on a break able disk, Mack Preslar, Assist ant Director of Radio aid Tele vision, and Ralph Sargeant of WUNC-FM re-recorded Dr. Cord on's original disk on tape especial, ly for the WUNC-FM piogram. Preslar and Sargeant will be spec ial guests on "Let's Listen to Op era" Dec. 7. Other performers to appear with Dr. Cordon in FAUST are: Charles Kullman in the title role; Leonard Warren as Valentine; Licia Albanese as Marguerite; Wil fred Engleman as Wagner; Lu cille Browning as Siebel; and Thel ma Votipka as Martha. Dr. Cordon appeared on the con cert stage tor 20 years. He stud ied music at UNC and later at Sal em College, continuing his studies at the Nashville Conservatory of Music under Gaetano de Luca and in Chicago under HacTTey Outland. He received his Mus. D. in 1946 at the University of North Caro lina. His UNC contemporaries in clude orchestra leaders Kay Kyser, Skinnay Ennis, John Scott Trotter, and Hal Kemp. Dr. Cordon is a native of Wash ington, D. C. He is presently with the Bureau of Community Aoult Education of ihe UNC Extension Division. AT ACKLAXD "Four Centuries of Architectur al Drawings", an exhibition select ed from the Collection of the Li brary cf the Royal Institute of Brit ish Architects, will be shown at Lhe Ackland Art Center from No vember 22 to December 16. Circulated by e American Fed eration of Arts, the 54 drawings displayed include works of cis ;inguished architects dating from the 16th through the 19th centur ies. Devoted largely to English drawings, the exhibition consti tutes a unique record of English draftsmanship. There are also fine examples of continental works, no tably French and Italian drawings from the 18th century. i '4 f i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1962, edition 1
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