North Carolina Newspapers

TUESDAY ISSUE Next Issue Friday Vol. 34, No. 14 License Tags Are Selling Behind 1955 ~Sales of town automobile j license tags appear to be t running slightly behind j sales at the equivalent time last year, according to offi cials at the Town Hall. ■ Mrs. Mary Lovejoy, town “clerk, said 871 plates had been sold by the middle of yesterday morning. Last Wednesday was the deadline' for buying new licenses, and by the close of business on Wednesday 833 plates had been sold. | It i a little difficult to | compare last ymt'V sales with this year's because the, deadline l'-»r displaying the new plates was different for the two \ . Til i V, ;i |- ihe deadline* .- 1< b. Id, but last year It : • : As of .Jan Ml,' 1 Br,2* pj.ate . ip.: iI. , lie (I, o |)!;d e tnOr ■ t j i. mi the <a- adlila■ t iie; i. \ 1 11‘ 1 1 ■ ■ 1.00,8 plate v., ■■ -id h * ri:. -,. 1 went -lour \ iilage n. i di" ' purch. id 'ii ir jiiait • e.i t i.e' i'.iiui day, P-v'c t p <p iP ■ ’! i,n 1 ',.,1 p ~ ■ Ii i o i ! I ';/ > i • . '.• .j ; ''. !• - :•i! “ w ! i; i l« |. . i. w.. i : . : -.,1 i . * ... ; ;!< ■ (- 1 ' . t ■! !: • ('lt (•!•’■ ! V , , . . «\ ; ; i \S ddcats i ace J (at me ; i hio Week ii ( Lap* ! h.. I <• 1 : : .. : * Tl." 1 .. : a ■ • ).• i - • 1 • ‘ i . ill Tii .• I. ) •(.; i.i V\ ; i }*•■-/ ■. i •» i. i- % i ;•' . • ■t a f ’ a >a ! . i1 a i. - , 1 .. i 1 a. ■ 1 . -, : i.a I II piay, .Mill the i ■ lift ■ ; : :: Ml’ J<l . -a .’lla: -a I. « : I 'ill, i.lll'l 1 e.u h Hoi. < .Poi, , ijo v.' e, ii.iui jilaii'j 11., 1 ..i-lria, ( la A A i da- ! I ilt 1/.. I- ieagUe V. llii a P-1 1 ■ ui.i. Gordon Neville anil .i.in l> ii-lu'i .nr oi j tiie jiijurul I: st, i: V. li'" < In: ed I I i>m . i tii j.1., i io 1 1 • i j.re m nt |>o - i t ion. Jacksons (o (Jo to Spring;licit!, Ohio Tin la v. Kk hai l i . Jink on v. ill |ain ii I, ] : i.:al Minion at i Ii < ongTcgntionai ilni. I iari Church at the i eguiar II o’clock service neat Monday morning, February 2b. After having been pastor of the church for Kevinul years, he has resigned to become pastor] of the Snow Hill Congregational' Church in .Springfield, Ohio, lie ai d his family will leave next week for Springfield. Ohio is Mr. Jackson’s .native state. Landscaping Study Series Mrs. George Gilmore of Hills boro will speak on “Color Land scaping” at the last meeting of the Chapel Hiil Garden Club’s landscaping study series at 10 a.m. Thursday, February 2d, at the home of Mrs. C. S. Logsdon at 204 I-aurel Hill Road. Ali Garden Club members are in- , vited. Colgrave Lectures Moved The Hertram Colgrave lectures, ; held each Thursday at noon, are , being moved this week from 103 Bingham Hall to the Library As sembly room to give more people an opportunity to hear the visit ing English Department profes sor. Student Wives to Meet The Student Wives Club will meet at 8 o’clock this (Tuesday) evening at the Victoiy Village . Nursery. The Rev. James Cans ler will present a movie on child guidance. AU wives of Univer sity students are Invited. Ixdilnrinl Staff of School Newspaper at Work Members of the editorial staff of “Hillile,” student newspaper at the Chapel Hill High S.-hoel, arc shown here v.orkti.g on a recent issue of, the paper, they are (left to right) • Margari t I vans aitil Mary • .''hepard, co-editors; Judy Hi!!, senior class editor, and Chips \\ an r. junior class editor. a lireakfast Problem... Reporter Avoids Crowd, Interviews the Senator's Wife L v < !i:u k .! in it . ;i: V. "(• y.'T at bii-ukl'. si.-.Ui -I S uL.j W ....!■ .'!■.! • ! f, ! ■ tty i ■ » . . . . .' Ii \ - •I[ •: .’ ! . >"• I ! t 11. t ! . . I ; 1 > 11 i , (wfi .■ ' »,!••'.■. . : ! < i .i. ; . * I . C • • .ill 1 at li. j .. / . 1 • v Y 1 ' * i ’ I- . vY 'h i i n v. { VC It. -m ,l!i c t »; . . - <, |' i < i:J i P ', i . , ~kc«i .in id! to ti"’ it *.f ti. «? t -v late!. '•i , (»;,!(* .vi i .i . • \\ e Vw alia 1 .. ... i!:( i . I (iUial a \ a | « . 7 I i Lf.r.Oimi I i tl : ; i :.1 *> felt .'til , y f*»r | I U.'* \* I. ■ - <*i J . 1 17* -ii - people, i i i i ■■. ;: •>! inter- I .>c ~ !. iV, out 1• I ipYt 1 1 i.; 1 ! ! wr.mg. ! !\t,.,. Mi,i «• 'li.vii I ;. - |,iiv ; i!...; Mi. vit v ai l', and . !n* ■..i,nt i 11.,. | t ;*i... Slii 1 did. She j was i 111 ■ nt t!ii; ca ii.-t people lo intiT •i- w i., i.n into ma I ! 11,.’W time. A ..a op- | .mail. 1 ! i a-I ■ I, “.lince it - Si riatnr -«• ■in., j t:» be a pei soil with 1 ■ ,njy i pm ioiis, I yvonJei liov, nfl( n ye agree or disagree with l.int ?” Mi -. -Mmso settled tiai K on the cm h, brushed an iniag inaiy speck of dust off her powder-blue wool suit, and said ; that while she often agreed with positions taken by her bus i hand, i always nke to arrive ; at my conclusions independent ly. I often ask him questions which he must ariswei; to my satisfaction before i can reach my own conclusion.” Senator and Mrs. Morse have known one another since they were children, and they grew up in the same environment, Twenty-Eight Children Have Roles in * Production of “The Sleeping Beauty” Twenty-eight Chapel Hill chil- ( dren have roles in Harry Davis’s dramatization of “The Sleep ing Beauty,” to be given at 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, March 3 and 4 in the Playmakers The-; atre by the Lamont School of Drama. The title role will be played! by Becky Ranson, with Charles Shaffer playing opposite her as Prince Florimond. Bill Roe and Lee Milner play King Augusta and Queen Beatrice. The comedy roles of the court fool and the lord chamberlain will he por trayed by Colin Ferguson and John LeGfand. Gloria Di Costanzo plays Ugly anne, the mean fairy, and Mar tha Hunter plays Benvolia, the geod fairy. Other fairy god The Chapel Hill Weekly 5 Cents a Copy whii f i*a i: ; a!h explains why | the it mind; work similarly. Mr-. M..r» . !.w m i , i- i-. a ]u i , . I ■ idle, tually iml •'■■■!. 'i j . ;i . t ..II td, | 'm . ■: j.. ao \ A*• i | , ' i • ;1 ' • . ' t< i«. \ . ' , ■ • \v it ’ix .it V\ <; • i’• -.it . x. * j -c \v;i T1...' ••. ■• : ' iM - -A i.. . i . •!.: ; .if F i unk • . pi'-Dt .i . • t». tln i i;i v. i '.v ltd c. ! Llloza,-t Concert Will Be Given tonight Gy US Singers and U. /V. C Symphony .Mi.,, lit' TP ui,i j. ’ ml tin, i, .-i.t "I! .ultatc, Jubil T " will i , . it -8 o’cl ■■ ; tin iTin*. < ... I . ■* . 111 *i:> ill lilt: Hall li.v a 1 i', \ I ..■ I ■ 1 ,: n 1 1 1 1 .: I i . ..111- con. j • ■ ,| Ihe M> * - lee ' L.i", ; tin- I i.i .1 ii> Mi . d t tioi u.-, ~ d: I < tiapi ! Ii i! 1 mat « d., i -to j ai. ai| L, lin I 111 Vet . !'! > . i,.| I. -.. i lie he - ! i aod dirt ct 'id I.;, d". i ( ai lei , I. id of the | - ire di vi a.i. el ti.- t : .. i.. .I y . ir De|i:il 1 1 i.I ; lln rot'l lI t !ix iit fi.* a emit inuat ion oi .Mn/:irt |Ee.-tival act ivit ie- being held 1 1 hi x i,math o,i tin I oifei ity ; , l.lllpll . A I .1 i.i I e'.’ei t ill Ihe ii a »»iii In ■ a nun rei ital , , i.o: / Max er. \ u.iin major, al p.m. I lull dax, I' ebi nary j I, in I till Hall Mi , Jean i a rot \rnoii, -o pi ano, w ill tie i!solid : i.. to [nighi s motet perl.a mance. I rom | Hi y I’t.il. Va., . h<* i* a sunior; I’o-t (iflire Holiday tomorrow 1 lie ( liajiel ili ii I’o l tift ir L XXIII he on a holiday rhedule Itomorroxv (Wedae.-day I in oh-| .-ivalire of the alinix i i -ary of George Washington'.- iiirthday. Jin I ■ will bl! no xxil.r.\v -ervii-e aid no delivery service, either in town or on rural routes, ex cept for special delivery letters and parcels. The doors will he open from ti a.m. to midnight, however, there will he the reg- j ular handling of incoming and j outgoing mail, and boxholders’ mail will be put in the boxes, as usual. mothers are Evelyn McKnight, Susan Erickson, Barbara Wade, Barbara Bounds, Harriet Put nam, and Jane Walker. Ladies of the court will be Patricia Simmone, Peggy Harbinson, and Katie Talbert. Royal pages and 1 courtiers are John Bagby, David | Nash, Stafford Warren, Scott Parker, Clyde Milner, Haskell FitzSimons, Susan Hill, and Dol ly Linker. The play is being directed by Mrs. Louise Lamont, director of the Lamont School of the Drama. Harvey Whetstone is the scenery designer. Costumes are being made by Nancy Riley, Eloyse Milner, and Barbara Bounds. The music for the play will b« from Tschaikowsky’s “The Sleeping Beauty Ballet." CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 | T nir.t r Frank tirnham i one ut ... Imti-eholu gyits;?’ she said xx y ' dr 1 11 iri:n iiid 1 .mail.r \ed ti'cetliiT on lie.' \x i ’ •; 8.0. id durit! ■ \\ nid jV. i' lit \ r■■ xx x’ii ! Ueii ■ 1 Kr ink appo 111 r. y 'll, .1 Morse's addi cote. lilt ' ■ ! U 'dot Ml Gi.diir.T >' ti t'n x, 1..1 a. y-j. Hi i t, X, . !: : 111" .1 Ill'll l'i tl ri a ' 1 .ti I.e", , ,i ii •' '. .i i a ibet * ~,i ! aliu '.'iit- i 1 .irmly I'm p)' i *nC # . .* > A ». Liny; a* . ■*■ t- * j»i ' a ; . (iov* it’i want t *. M (i in iiiuutl on I Yl■ h I \ in* v 11 .*j ' * ;'t ml i. t of Mi < i! t« » and u noluisi «11 tfa »t- ii't‘l i 1 iii l*t i l»ylei mn ( i»hi( h. <•!c> iI s in II it Iv - < i 1! I» ii t ‘ I'ni uiau <* will la li-da rt ii*i»oi, a i'taut- |-h*!\ id *i. .■ .at i lie \\ "hiai ’■» < tc,. t i . ( in * n I*(»bo; Mi-' ! • • <■; J h,i r . i -.hi rallo, junior > i, ijoi at the \\oittan s i »d!t-v»‘; ■•■■ii' ■ I ... l » i t ’. : Ihivti •\ . and l .dKai \ <»in I » ‘in, i»a voice in- 1» in to) and 1 admit o t udeiil at Ha- l id vri ity. Adii.i .- ioii to t com ii t i ' flee. Cub Scout Leaders Will Meet Tonight ( ib Sriit Icnde r > 11 1 tin' Ci ihgv D..-tri t will h.ilii t lit 11 I i'it ruai'v leader hip round -table | 111«■ *■ t illjjt .it S uVIm k tin. Ilut t <lnyt «'vtinn>r in tin; ba.-vmeiit of ithe I nivci. ity Methodist < iumh. f <'uimia.ito.’. and Den I tail will meet a- a group, vvliit.- Den Mother, will hold a so. . ion of ipecial interest to them. Jim Wadsworth, ae.iistnnt dis trict contiTiissionei foi < ahs, has overall responsibility for the pro gram. lie indicated that the pur pose of the sessions is to fa- Jmiliarize adults with tlie "theme !of Cubbing” for the coming | month. Mr. Wadsworth announced the following topics for tonight’s round-iable: Cubmasters arid Den Dads “Cub Pack Administra tion;” Den Mothers—“ Bottom of the Sea.” In the latter session at tention will be given to what boys can learn about sea life, especial ly tropical fish. There will be an exhibit of sea shells. Thompson Plying to Png land J. Wesley Thompson will leave today to fiy to England to visit his son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. William (Jr. Butler of Pinner, Middlesex, England. He will be gone about ten days. Dr. Butler, a first lieutenant in the U. 8. Air Force, is stationed at an Army-Air Force hospital at Pinner. Mrs. Butler was for merly Miss Winifred Thompson. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Meeting The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will meet at 8 o’clock this (Tues day) evening in the seminar room at Carroll Hall. All Pi Bata Phi alumnae nre invited. hollar Hays Are A llig Success Chapel Hill and Carrboro merchants yesterday report ed enthusiastic response to their Dollar Days sales' which were held last Fridav ; *■ 1 I and Saturday. Wet weather on Friday threatened to put a damper <m the sales, but many 'stores reported heavier busi-j ties than usual in spite of the rain. On Saturday, which J [ was a beautifullv sunny and warm day, business really! I boomed. Carlton Byrd, chairman of jj the Trade, Promotion Com mittee of : the Chapel Hill : Carrboro Merchants Assoei ;at ion. said he had not checked with the other ’•tores in town, but his firm, >!k Leggett - Ifbrton, had liven the scene Os heavy !i ■ • -v. c:<. especially on Satur-| ii'a;.. ile said many "new ' K.ce.T’ were sei u ami>ng the • „ indicating a large .■ b r of people from out i e.vn had arrived to take .j vantage of tlt sales event. Violin %cital to Be («i\ en Thursday :• ■ Vi- ■ ' >.ii Yr \ !vi *r ■ ’ 'o- IYo vn, i) . i■ v. iM • i by t 4 irt ."i-oit ’ v. I t .' '* y • in- 11 ill ?. i ' t ;Mi '.V ' I lV't : (1 >* / t • . ' ( V;i ' M ' i ' ;• ’ . ' \ :! ... 1 [ \,i •< . <h u i 'i( *• , wb, } ; vJi: t(J r ' 'i iT a • < ' *< L c. i(;■./■ I'm ' c:* ill Hi •' l i.l- 1 V ;• , j., • , ■ I),-,!,. . ■ vj ~ v j i . •,l I' b < ‘ ? ci!i -i ; a iaiii 1 - . ! j r.m i‘,’t , K- • i i(- \v,t ; :»t Hi L- icr oi ‘ ’■'■•• i ! i < :t • I hurt Yll Si:-. .I. 1■;• , Ho t t i a v 1 .'! L ab : i liot.i . i lifioDT i i (, c:s-ifoni.i V, lt» if \. _ . . ' ; . I 'ti ll k Ila i ri übfecs \Ote i‘(ir Kxains J .\ . 1 it ppli mi i,,■ad mi ioa j ,’ . any , if i i. 10,! | < viiMiliUale ill, iip. will Ini , ; i.o |i . ranee cxaminatinn lartitic ‘a tln fail of I.>.■ 7 Thi . tests wnl la* a< 1 ininf.',*■ i A ncxi full, in,! Hi! lint |'|,i l.’lla 1.-ffei 1 ! nut ii a yeai L 0 i The i i, |i liif.v wa i a.i ipter la 1 Wee!, l.v liie cxecilliv eulll itl i ■i i C 1 ii velily 1 1 Hj.l 'ln the pa t the l adversity Inc ~i I i ! .- tide fur ailini.-, inn any ul. '■ o ideiit of Navtii ; (. al'liliaa with a diploma 1 loin I i,li : , , i ediieil hip h school. I N't' A.-tii.g Li e ideal J. liar I 'ris Park:, ail yc.Uerdv.y tiial fl, ■ nt-v. pidiey was nit intend **, i j’i iin ri 1 y la i.ink'.- North Car olina I if,h ichiidls raise t!i( , >t n'dard iiut was' rathei an a tempt to “i iiarige the climate' ■of tin: instilsti .ns,” lo focus at tention on education, and to | “get the people to look for edu cation as such. Stlo.k Printing Workshop The Community Club’s Block Printing Workshop will meet at 12:30 p.rn. tomorrow (Wednes day) with Mrs. K. C. Bose at 8 Jones Street. i Problem at Midnight i r A De-Locked Door Which Wouldn't Un 1 Jimmy M ousmoules, the major-domo at Jeff’s Campus 1 Confectionary, says he’s heard of people getting locked out of their places -of business but never of anyone getting locked : in. But iocked in he was. He didn’t discover this fact until ’ about 11 o’clock last Wednes : day night. He had closed up • shop for the night but was do ing a little late work on the books. When he decided to call it a night, he couldn’t open the door. He banged and he hammered and he swore at the lock, none of which did a bit of good. ' Finally he attracted the atten tion of a student walking down tha East Franklin Street aide-.' walk. Ha paaaed a key out through the mail for the Chapel Mill Cha(( L.G. 1 hadn’t seen John W. Lasley, the mathematics pro cessor, for a long time when, 1 met him at the post office) one day last week, and I was astonished to see how much weight he had got; iid of. When I commented; lon the change he said it | hadn’t been just a piece of j [good luck. I wasn't aston-j jished at that; I knew it was! hound to have been a case) nf planning. 1 knew with-! jout getting him to give me a description of it, what! |an ordeal of fasting he had I gone through. Call it diet ing if you like, but, for the; iman who. goes through it.j it is tasting. As to Mr. Las-; :ivy’s reason for the reduc tion: "1 noticed when l Went; along the streets,” he stud,; !"how few fat old men there !we,re.” • -Situ- ■ as far back as 1 can j remember, a favorite pas-j He ;.. ir.’ong ( hapel Hill peo ple has been inspecting!, buildings under construction., U'ti i.aye read the jokes, ; . 1 . eompanied I unit - pici ■ e:. a boil j the k t pgrintendents" in bij ie \\ho stand an le->a i iv, i into exeuv.diom- V, L"! C,V e'.lp.'t's are be .: : tl. ()l'r \ lilagi t of that pecta i!e is the erection (‘it a I)rni ■. ! tut \\ e pel a I■: ai; 111 t - : I tv. ~: i 1 lit ! i i:u re * Aertaining. \iew• ol i 111 ii : tf® i n 1 a i ■■ l !!' - ’ ' e;t y :; -i flail 11’ .. I e ; v e'i ,t»l ?'!■'[ i t 111 , ' p: an 0.-m-.i.t on 1 hi. ■ ■ 1 have ha . - .i ■ u ith each, kind i ! \ iew in.''. I:i ~a iy you are cut t' .. I irrir , 'way Uji lig'OUN’l ■u can i ;■, l down i,> where (ill' I II be at Cm- 1- tpiall l':-, wit it the -i e, m slto . el.-, and her equipment, and talk lo the W"i km n. 't oil ha\ e (Contiliii' i mi Page 2) Boris Goldovsky Will Be Heard Friday Evening in Mozart Festival Concert tine of the tin re fra t ■ ied a.i :a , in t;e* .’x! '/.art i '..mo Ee , | lix'al being spot, irl heir l>y ■ the < Ir.pel I I 1 11 l . ri! s l'l i. Holds ( iolllox ky 111... tel of i> i eiiionii.’s i. i i.e V. t ro]adi tan Opciii New.' of ii, XII lie will appear xxilh (. ni.i ' .'niiiinff and [ i’i.'i i<; Ltd,,. (;. i ii 1 1 duo- I lani.-d , and a 2 , pieee orclies I I a at S p.m. I i day, February 21, 111 Memorial I lull. Ihe eon 'ei t I pari of t 'lmpel I (ill's : ei. In . i [on of ' re 21 lot.!, anniver- j i - ;ii y- of lie- birth of Mozart.l ! A . p tin i tC.it has l, nil to re ! create the .. Iti -ntie ' i.nu dcal rm .dilmiis existing in tin compos er’s time. I iekels are on sale nt the! ;< ii ahattl Memorial, Kemp's arid Led he'. te i I'lekard’s at $2.50,1 yddio, an I $ LSO. Winner of the 1!t54 I’eubody Award, Mr. Golilov: ky is director! O' itie Gnldox. ky Opera I l.eat.re, artistic directoi of the New Eng-- land Opera Theatre, author of “Accents on Opera,” and a weli-j loved' figure <it the Berkshire! Music Festival, lie has produced the “Companion to Opera” rec ords, written many articles on student to unlock the door from the outside. The key broke off. Jimmy dug out a second key, the student fished the- remains, of the first out of the lock, and the routine was tried again. The second key snapped off with a dull click as the lock held firm. “This will never do,” Jimmy said to himself, only he didn’t say it quite that politely. He went to the back of the store and picked up a hammer. “Now, yoi blankety-blank lock,” he muttered, and he went to work on it with a hammer. The lock shivered and shuddered under the blows of thg hammer, and finally gave tip the ghoat. With an almost human aigh, it fell out of its (Continued on Page S) $4 a Year in County; other rates on page 2 Public Shows Little Interest In Public Hearing Involving School Bond Vote in March I By J. A. C. Dunn A slender handful of people appeared at the public ; hearing betore the Board of County Commissioners in ; Hillsboro yesterday morning on the question of the two million dollar Orange County school bond issue. Two citizens of Hillsboro, 0. F. Riley, and W. A. Boyd, appeared and voiced opposition to the bond issue, and R. J. •- School Drive Is to Stress Patriotism The student council of the ((‘hapel Hill Elementary School h- spotisoriiiK a drive in the school tbnr\week to, stress patriotism, | Yll .via is,-a in t lie first eipht VTpdo.s are celehrutjmk "Patriotic (Week" suggested by the officers [of the student council, j All Scouts and Brownies who I have uniforms are requested to I wear them to school on Wednes day. SpeeiaF assembly programs are planned by Charlie Shaffer, president of the council, and [ Montie Milner, • •nt ly made ; .a Eagle Scout, Mrs. ■ Rankin's fth prad" will- ei\ ea p! iv f . jthe fir-t six g’-.-i'i , . The ('hapel lli'l Cliapl,-, of j! he Ain-'i ic.in •! •: '. m will pi ■ ; cat a ; • ’a 1 a-iiool at la. y I o ti l - -M'lvlii a,l - i grades. Mrs. A lelii ■ Me ■'•‘•'l. I'-o • {■■: a i.ilsli-lg 10 Stud"! -I a;, I - ,,,| - s ■ p IP . ~ |.j_ : rev at . I . tip middle aades, aa ! (he : .m: L I !:■!,.- Vt 'L-mmaal llosp ail At. m ■ •ca! p. rsor.s !!.■ fed a - Memorial H » pit. d vi mla> irning wcre Mm. Hut-' it, ,a,l',. I dm Bracer, Div J ’.o W. Cappy. Jr., Mi . O. K. ,\o■ I. Mavnolia Eai : "ig! m, I'■■ a * Lee'.■'m f. I i 1 1 Go , Miss! •! . aim... !., r.v ■ . - \ eti : ... 'I . He ’.-i I ' >ya. Cicrlet, Ma ,Im.' David M I . . ; ! 1. V I ■J HI J . 1 \ Uead\ tor Summer Ml • cit ti! j{ -i.i d* p rlrnciH a • i»i'* Ii \ y v ! 1 . i \ r. - I*> 11 s (h:>l h* .. cik i to.d C l l k j Ollt i •)♦.* I tlioH 1IU» bo k , 1 < *p < it.i i lm /’ J h r: - H*I!;» ( Oiii i»#r n CJmrs. “I ; I.: imi ol t In* Mod r» ( and "Combat Jiu .1 iI - Vi;. 1 ' BOH IS OOIIHH SKY | opera’s past and future, and pre-l settled lecture-recitals through lout the country. As head of the Opera Depart ment of the Berkshire Music Center, (iojdovsky makes nation wide headlines each summer for his premieres of neglected lyric theatre masterpieces its highlights of the famous Tanglewood Fes tivals. He serves also as director! of the Opera School of the New| England Conservatory of Music.' Newsweek Magazine termed his 1956 presentation of Berlioz’s' “The Trojans” a musical experi ence “which comes once in a life time.” C’ucinottas Buy Home The Lewis Cucinottas have purchased the residence at 104 Isley Street to become permanent residents here. A piano tuner and repair man, Mr. Cutinotta has been coming to Chapel Hill for the past three winters. They ex pect to spend the summers at their seashore cdttage in Maine. UNC Adds Frosh Star The strong North Carolina freshman basketball team has been strengthened with the ad dition of forward Raymond Stan ley. Stanley, 6-3 from Brook lyn, entered UNC at the begin ning of the spring semester. TUESDAY ISSUE Next Issue Friday y Smith, co-chairman of the bond issue steering commit tee. appeared and explained the actual meaning of the bond issue for the benefit of the two dissenters. Mr. Riley protested against the bond issue "on grounds that, the educational situa tion in the state being what it is, we do need improve- Board Crges a Favorable Vote I lie Board of ( ountv ( om inissioiurs officially went on record laic yesterday morning as being m favor of passage ol the. livo niiliion dollar coun ty school bond in the March 27 rcfvrciiduiuj tin a motion by ( ommission cr Ed Lanier of Chapel Hill, seconded bj Dwight Ray of > ii i ho. >. the board unanimous ly adopted j risiylui.ion sl;i,lj.ng' that it "rccoi,.(iav/uls an 3 urgii-s th p. t,d ■ . Orange County to supp irt an I vote their ap ! provai" of the bond issue, K* f V * ~ . ■>: tnents, but not at this time.' that “we may well have U ;>v):d i'u nd; inti dollars if he next five yea;- to built new he ;, altogether, s< wly, should we spend tw< million now?” hi: 'potion thot. there Was n< aits.’ in. ■ >• nMm two mil ‘holt d'Mtnf whVtnhero \voT( idle classrooms still in tin i iimt.v. t iimi >:i . oner Ed . iii i... ii-. r, a- .cr question ini , bt'ou.. ht oni lhe lac d . the ii,d.y id! tda-sroont! ■ii tin* . unit>. lo I he best o; ■ kit' \ile-.igv "i utu.se pres '. .V i in C:d :. 11, w hen T ri d cla room have beet condemned for reasons % o 'h i :f. 1.... at d iii Murphy ■v, i■ e h,.- ' l ic .. l sell i.>l ha, 1 1 n idle for mie year it; e r. -am-nt.- of that a ret IbuiHi i iie.i eo-.ild not st’i’ph emu di Mudents lo th ;school to keep it going. it. -I. Smith then took th I lour in lay or of the bom i ate, and pointed out tha Orange I utility was fourt in the state in populatid growth last year, that “i take- tittle to build a sc hoc building, ’ and that if th segregation issue is ever set tied to the effect that whit and Negro children wer ever mixed in. schools, “w would certainly need no few er classrooms than we hav now.” Mr. Smith also said that i i was a recognized fact tha (two million dollars was abou 'half what was actually nee* led to bring Orange Count* schools lift to desired stan* aids, but that it was feß that sum was as much al the County Commissioner* "could get by with.” After considering the on jections raised by Messrfl Riley and Boyd, the Coni |tnissioners * authorized bl i vote an election to decide thl 'bond issue question to bl held on Tuesday, March 2'fl Registrars’ offices will bl open on Saturdays March « It), and 17 from 9 a.m. untl sunset for the registration of qualified voters. Ch*l lenge day will be ol March 24. I Chapel Mill note Forsythia in full bloom, her| aiding an early spring. I * • • fl Chancellor Robert B. Housfl disdaining use of the shelter* ing awnings in the East Frankfl lin~ Street business district! walking stolidly through thl pelting rain with hat dowfl eyes.