WEATHER
Thanderfthowert.
VOL. LXVIII, NO.,17
UNDER DAVIE POPLAR Somt 166 years ago the University
f North Carolina was little more than an idea. Today is it a reality,
end Monday the 166th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone
ef Old East will be celebrated. A re-enactment of the laying of the
Hickey To Be Present
At Pep Rally Tonight
Charlie Graham, head chcerlead
rr. says that Coach Hickey will be j
t tonight's pep rally at 6:30 and
will probably "say a few words"
to the students.
Other features of the rally at
Emerson Field will be the football
tam. the NC band, and the UNC
Men's Glee Club.
The cheerleaders will lead the
students in cheers and in learning
rrw songs for Saturday's game as
' Here Comes Carolina."
Cai
ravan
Deadline for making reserva
tions for the caravan to Wash
ington. D. C , has been extended
to Tuesday, according to Char
lie Gray, student body president.
Students may register in the
Student Government office in
Graham Memorial.
Gray emphasized that student
should check with individual in
structors about, cutting, classes
that Saturday.
The caravan will leave for the
Maryland game next Friday
r night at 11:30.
Student From
Germany Is
Panhel Guest
Barbara Becker, exchange stu-1
dent from the University of Gotten-g-n
in West Germany, was the spe
cial guest at the first formal meet
ing of the Panhellenic Council Wed
n?day. Mis Becker will be dinner guest
for about a month at each of the
seven sororities here during the
school year.
The council has decided that all
frternity and sorority parties are
to end 8:30 p.m. during the week.
If there are more than six couples
present it will be considered a par
ty. The Panhel pledge picnic will now
be known as the Stray Greek pledge
picnic.
Near the end of October, the
Stray Greeks will entertain the
pledge classes. The pledge classes
in turn will give a skit to entertain
the sorority girls.
Carolina Symposium
Schedules Interviews
Interviews for positions on var
ious committees of the 10 Caro
lina Symposium will be Oct. 12-15.
2 5pm. in the Woodhouse Confer
ence Room of Graham Memorial.
Among the committees open for
additional membership are thoee
dealing with welcoming of speak
ers, construction and display of ex
hibits on Symposium subjects, com
piling the Symposium handbook and
general arrangements.
Symposium Vice Chairman Jack
Lawing, commenting on these in
terviews, said "The work done on
these committees is vital to the
success of the Symposium. It is of
great help to the University, and
of even greater help to the individ
ual who participates. We hope to
many students at these inter
views mxt week."
&uknts interested in these in
U.!.C. Library
Serials Dept.
They Gathered Around Davie Poplar And Founded A University
. . . The beginning of UNC, the oldest tate university . . .
Planning 106
Offered Here
For 1st Time
This yar for the first time an
introductory course in city plan
ning. Planning 106, is being offered
to juniors and seniors.
George C. Hemmens, Assistant
Professor in the Department of City
nd Regional Planning, is in charge
of the course which is given as
general education for advanced un
dergraduates and graduate students.
oid provides orientation for persons
who are considering undertaking
graduate professional training in
planning.
The course deals with the history
of urban development and civic de
sign, present day urban and region
al environmental problems, and the
present status of city planning as
in art, a science and a profession.
Trailer In Steel Lot
STo Be There For While
i
i "The truck trailer In Steele park-
j ing lot will be there for three to
j four months," says M. B. Mathews,
censtruction foreman.
The C. T. Wilson Construction Co.
of Durham is using the old Colonial
Store truck trailer for their offices
and storage rooms while they are
doing repair work to the windows
in the third floor of Saunders Hall.
UNC Prof To Inspect
Rome Olympic Setup
UNC associate professor of physi
cal education will go to Rome next
wek to inspect Olympic facilities.
Clyde E. Pete Mullis leaves Oct
14 by jet for Italy via London. He
will be in Rome until Oct. 21.
Mullis was adviser last summer to
the commanders of U. S. Armed
Forces on athletic programs for
the military personnel.
G.M. SLATE
Activities in Graham Memorial
today include:
Attorney General's Staff, 2-3
p.m., Grail; Academic Affairs, 2
4 p.m., Woodhouse; Graham Me
morial Board, 4 p.m. Grail and
Petite Dramatique 7:30-11 p.m. Rol
and Parker III.
terviews may make application at
the Student Government offices in
Graham Memorial and may get
further details on the work of the
committees there.
The Symposium will be March,
1960, and is to deal with "Images
of Man: The Individual in an Ac
celerated Culture." It will feature
many of the nation's most promi
nent speakers who will attempt to
solve and discuss problems of gen
eral interest through meetings and
lectures in Memorial Hall and class
rooms.
The Symposium is nationally
known for its probing and stimulat
ing discussions of matters of na
tional and international interest. In
1958 such speakers as Harry Golden,
Victor Reuther and Malcolm Cow
ley came to Chapel Hill to discuss
the problem of survival.
Complete ffi Wire Service
cornerstone will be presented at 11 a.m. at the south side of South
Building. The ceremonies will be concluded under the Davie Pop
lar, named for William R. Davie, the founder of the University.
IDC Completes
The Interdormitory Council Wed
resday night discussed the ticket
sales and final plans for the IDC
weekend which features Sam Don
ahu and his orchestra Friday after
noon and night.
Though the ticket sales have been
good, they will remain on sale at
any dormitory, Y Court, or GM
Information Desk.
Jim Crownover, student body
presidential assistant spoke on be
half of President Charlie Gray and
urged participation in the caravan
to Washington, D. C, next weekend.
Crownover also mentioned the
bond issue which will soon be voted
on. In the near future students will
oe asked to send pamphlets, which
explain the issue, to their parents.
Because of complaints about the
loud hi-fi sets, IDC President Fun
oerburk told the council that the
privilege could be taken away if it
was continually abused.
He said, "Unless hi-fi owners take
upon themselves the responsibility
of controlling the volume of their
sets, then we may be forced to pro
hibit them In dorms."
He reminded further that the
"dormitories are a place to study,"
School Board Halts
Church Baccalaureates
Responding to Jewish protests,
the Chapel Hill School Board has
decided to discontinue the practice
of holding the high school bac-
culaureate services in local
churches.
As of now no new location has
been designated other than on the
school prmises. Religious services
will be continued, but student at
tendance will be optional.
The action was prompted by z
protest from Rabbi Efraim M
Rosenzweiger, director of the Hillel
Foundation here. He had requested
the discarding of the . services,
since the sermons would "embar
rass Jewish students."
Botany Department Seeking
Oct. 27 Bond Election Will
By BERN1E OHISELIN
When the secretary came back
from lunch she discovered that the
water fountain was leaking again
YWCA Head
Here From
Philippines
Miss Nina Wong, National Direc
tor of the Student YWCA in the
Philippines, addressed the local
YWCA cabinet Tuesday.
Miss Wong, who is visiting on
campus this month, described her
work to the cabinet members. She
is here as part of the leadership
training program of the Foreign Di
vision of the YWCA in America.
Alter her stay at UNC, she will vis
it other colleges and universities
throughout the country in an at
tempt to become better acquainted
with Y work in America.
During the Tuesday business ses
sion, the. cabinet decided that a
nwsletter of YWCA programs and
events should be published weekly
and posted on the bulletin boards of
the dwmitories and sorority houses.
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1959
Weekend Plans
and it is the students' responsibil
ity to keep them quiet.
Public Health
Seminars
Announced
The guest speakers for the stu
dent-faculty seminars of the School
of Public Health have been an
nounced for the rest of the calen
dar year.
The seminars meet in the Assem
bly room of the Library at 2:30 p.m
Monday, Nov. 2, Dr. Ralf Elias-
sen will speak on "The Need for
Research in Environmental Re
sources on our Modern Society." He
is head of the Department of San
itary Engineering of the Massachus
etts Institute of Technology. This
seminar is sponsored by the UNC
Department of Public Health En
gineering. The dean of the School of Public
Health of the University of Cali
fornia will speak on Monday, Nov.
16 He is Dr. Charles Smith. His
subject will be "New Develop
ments in Public Health Epidemiol
ogy." The UNC Department of
Parasitology is sponsoring this
seminar.
A noted English medical educa
tor and writer will speak on Mon
day, Nov. 30. Dr. Stanley Walton
will lecture on "Medical Care Pro
grams in the City of Newcastle."
This program is sponsored by the
UNC Department of Public Health
Administration.
The final program will be pre
sented by the UNC Department of
Maternal and Child Health. The
guest speaker will be Dr. Abraham
Horwitz, who will speak on "The
World Health Organization of the
Americas." Dr. Horwitz, a native
of Chile, is with the Regional Of
fice for the Americas of the World
Health Organization.
and so she called a repairman about
it right away. Calling repairmen
about leaks and broken switches
and what not seemed to 'be old hat
with her and so it only evoked a
brief remark.
I told her that I was from the
Daily Tar Heel and would like to
talk to Dr. Couch about the bond
issue. She directed me to his office.
Dr. Couch's office furniture con
sisted of a laboratory table, a
47 Pledge
Professional Interfrater
nity Council has released the
names of the 47 students who
pledged professional business fra
ternities during the rush period
Sept. 28-30.
Alpha Lambda chapter of Del
ta Sigma Pi and Alpha Tau of
Alpha Kappa Psi are the UNC
fraternities in business adminis
tration and commerce.
Pledging ceremonies were Oct.
2. New pledges will be initiated
before the end of the current se
mester. Erwin F ullerf PIFC president,
Student Legislature Holds
First Meeting Of New Year;
Quiz Show Contestants Defend
Taking Drive' On TV Programs
WASHINGTON, Uft Two money
winning contestants admitted
Thursday that they "took a dive"
on the television quiz show "Dot
to." Both defended the morality
of their action.
They testified before a House
Commerce subcommitte which
already has heard testimony that
the "Twenty-One" quiz program
now defunct along with "Dot
to" was rigged by supplying
some contestants with answers in
advance.
Whether "Twenty-One's" top
money-winners, Charles Van Do
ren, would testify before the
scheduled end of the hearings to
rn o r r o w remained uncertain.
Some committee members fav
ored subpoenaing Van Doren, who
won $129,000 in 1956-57, if he
turns down an invitation to testi
fy voluntarily.
Van Doren, now a $50,000-a-year
commentator for the Na
tional Broadcasting Co., has not
been linked with any wrongdo
ing on "Twenty-One," which NBC
televised. But several witnesses
have posed questions which com
mittee members say only Van
Doren can answer.
The "Dotto" contestants who
testified today were David
Huschle, a New York restaurant
manager, and Mrs. Dubarry Hill
man of New York. Huschle won
a total of $15,300 in eight ap
pearances on the show, while
Mrs. Hillman harvested $1,460 in
five days.
Huschle said he was coached
on questions and answers in ad
vance of his appearances on the
show and was told to "take a
Kappa Delta Plays Host
To North Province Prexy
Kappa Delta sorority is hosting
the Beta North Province president,
Marian Blanton of Charlotte, this
week.
After Thursday, Miss Blanton will
go to Duke, where she graduated,
to continue her tour of KD chap
ters. She supervises the activities of the
college chapters at Duke, Queens
College, High Point College, the
University of South Carolina and
Emory University.
straight backed wicker chair, a file
cabinet and two stuffed bookcases.
He talked long and earnestly and
looked comfortable in the little
chair. The table was neat and un
cluttered. In the capital improvement bond
issue the Botany Department is re
questing enough funds for a new
tuilding. If the bond issue is ap
proved in the statewide election the
Botany Department will only get
UNC Professional
said yesterday that the two phar
macy fraternities on campus
have not completed plans for fall
rush.
New pledges are:
DELTA SIGMA PI J erry
Barnett, Carl Bumgarner, Wil
liam Crocker, Meb Davis, Mike
Davis, Bill Grover, Al Haines,
Melvin Hicks, George Mosely,
Jim McGowan,
Mickey Nelson, Doug Page,
Dave Pollock, Lary Sawyer, Jim
Shuler, Olen Smith, Jud Spain
hour Jim Strickland, Dawson
Offices in Graham Memorial
dive" on his final contest. By
that, he explained, he was sup
posed to lose to Connie Hines.
"Were you instructed to lose to
Miss Hines?" Huschle was asked.
"Yes, sir," He replied, adding
that the instructions came from
Gil Cates, assistant producer of
the show.
He lost when he was unable
to identify a dotted sketch of
Prime Minister Nehru of India
who was identified by Miss Hines.
Asked by Committee members
if he considered his action frau
dulent, Huschle said he did not.
"Do you think taking a dive
is fraudulent?" asked Rep. Wal
ter Rogers (D-Tex).
"I'm not convinced of it," the
witness replied.
He conceded that it would be
wrong for a professional contes
tant to do so in football, base
ball, boxing or basketball because
"these are salaried people mak
ing a living out of sports."
The difference, he explaind,
was that he was not a salaried
entertainer.
Huschle emphasized that he
would not have taken any money
if he had believed his action was
morally wrong.
Mrs. Hillman testified she was
coached in advance of her ap
pearances in February 1958 by
Stan Green, who was connected
with "Dotto."
"And I am perfectly blithe
about it," she added.
She said she regarded the show
as entertainment and not seri
ous as far as the television view
ers were concerned.
Yack Pictures
The following students may have
their pictures taken in the basement
of Graham Memorial today from 1
to 6 p.m.
Sophomores, nurses, graduates
snd first and second year law stu
dents. Extension for freshmen, public
health students and medical stu
dents 1, 2, 3 who must pay $1 late
fee.
Building;
Decide
half what it requested, but that will
be enough to start construction.
Dr. Couch said he didn't know
where the rest of the money would
ccme from.
Principle Needs
The principle needs can be sum
med up in two words space and
safety. The department has now
grown to the point where further
expansion nd development is near
( Continued Page 3)
Fraternities
Strider, Buddy Talbert, Henry
Taylor, Pete Thompson, Dave
Webber, George Weaver and Bob
Williams.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI Dave
Brady, Bob Brown, J. D. Davis,
Bill Garrard, Paul Glass, Henry
Graham, Brent Gregory, Kennis
Grogan, Mike Kizziah, Bill Lee,
Larry Medford, Rudy Oates,
Howard , Partin, Harry Petty,
Dick Rodriquez, Rex Rouse,
Dan Slate, Barton Tuck, Larry
Ward, Dick Warfford, Danny
Watts, and Ken Whitley.
"They were having a happy
time, I was having a happy time,
everybody w7as," she explained.
A third witness, Edward H.
Hilgemeir of New York, agreed
that he was the person described
by the committee as "the man
who blew the whistle on TV quiz
show business."
Now an unemployed comedian
who said he is having trouble
finding a job, Hilgemeier was a
standby contestant for "Dotto"
on May 20, 1958 but didn't get
on the show."
He said he prepared an affida
vit on July 25, 1958, and submit
ted it to the Federal Communica
tions Commission and the New
York City Attorney's office.
In the affidavit, he said he was
paid $1,500 in lieu of taking legal
action against those connected
with "Dotto" when he learned
that a contestant had been giv
en answers to questions to be
asked on the show.
He told of having identified
pages torn from a notebook own
ed by another contestant, the
pages containing answers to
questions. He named the other
contestant as Marie Winn, a
winner of several "Dotto" shows.
Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark)
of the subcommittee said Miss
Winn is in Europe but had au
thorized him to say she has ap
peared before a New York quiz
probing Grand Jury and cor
roborated Hilgemeier's testimony.
During an afternoon closed ses
sion, the committee called for
questioning Ed Jurist, producer
of "Dotto" in 1958.
Students May Sign Up
For UP Membership Now
Students wishing to join the Uni
versity Party may do so this after
noon in the UP office, 2nd floor of
GM.
It is necessary to join this week
in order to participate in the con
vention next Tuesday night, accord
ing to Hank Patterson, chairman.
Three UP legislature seats are
still unfilled: one in Town Men's
II, two in Dorm Men's III.
Carolina Quarterly Urges
Students To Buy Subscription
By ELOISE WALKER
Today is the second day the Car
olina Quarterly assaults the cam
pus with subscription envelopes.
Envelopes will be distributed at
various water holes around campus
and intellectual students will be
picking them up feverishly.
Bingham, asylum for mad poets,
will be well supplied especially so
they can subscribe. If you're a
mad poet go to Bingham and sub
scribe. If you're not a mad poet go
to Bingham anyway. You'll belong.
Y Court will be supplied, if you
want to go there, and library car-
rels and other out of .the "way places.
Students will subscribe to the
Quarterly because it will indicate
their support of campus literature.
Campus literature is very impor
tant. Anybody who does not sup
port it is an anarchist. If you do
not want to be thought an anarchist,
buy the Carolina Quarterly.
Second to the fact that the Quar-1
terly is publishing student artists
is the fact that it is publishing a
work of Ezra Pound, god of many
informed English majors, and Har
ry Golden, author of a recent best
seller. This fact should attract
many anarchists not interested in
67 years of dedicated service 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."
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Measure Asks
Date Change
For Elections
By BILL WELLS
and DEE DANIELS
Paramount on the agenda last
right at the first session this se
mester of the Student Legislature
was a bill altering the Election
Laws.
Passed under special orders, the
bill, introduced by Hank Patterson
(UP) and Dave Jones SP), recom
mends that the 1959 fall elections
be moved from the second to the
third Tuesday in November. The.
coming elections will be Nov. 17.
Also approved under special or
ders was a resolution presented by
Bob Sevier (UP) to commend the
delegates to the 1959 National Stu
dent Association convention for
their "outstanding work" there this
summer.
A bill to create two business ses
sions of the Legislature per calen
dar year was introduced by Gordon
Street (UP). This measure directed
at lessening the backlog of bills be
fore the body.
Ed Cox SP), on behalf of the
Rules Committee, presented a bill
to incorporate the Jim Crownover
(SP) and Jones bills into the Leg
islature by-laws. Crownover's meas
ure calls for compulsory meetings
cf legislators with their constitu
ents, while Jones' bill allows mem
bers to remain acting for two ses
sions after moving from their dis
trict. .
A bill to amend a previous meas
ure establishing a Student Athletic
Council was profferred by Tom
Cordle SP). It stipulated that the
WAA president and the DTH sports
editor be added to the council.
Street proposed the establishment
of a Jim Tatum Memorial Award
for which all Carolina Athletes
would be eligible.
A measure to unite the Inter Dor
mitory and Inter Fraternity Coun
cils through a six member com
mittee was presented by Sevier. The
committee would be composed of
three members from each group as
chesen by the sluJent body presi
dent. The group would have no pow
er of action, but would serve in an
advisory capacity to the two Coun
cils. On behalf of Davis Young, DTH
eitcr, Hank Patterson presented a
bill to appropriate $60 to the paper
to be used in connection with a spe
cial edition, which will push the 344
million dollar bond issue.
campus literature.
Today when you are handed a
modest blue envelope, discreetly
marked "Quarterly", do not be a
litter bug: be a literature bug. Pa
triotically insert $1.25 and mail it
or bring it to the Quarterly office.
Starving artists on campus will re
member and thank you when they
are rich and famous.
rss'jejtfr-i pcr .'jff:v? TZT
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NANCY COMBES
. . Quarterly editor
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