North Carolina Newspapers

U.!.C. Library Eorials Dept. Box 070 -cr?.p3i unit 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." WEATHER Fair, cooler and less humid VOLUME LXVII, NO. 21 Complete W) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Mm ?. If tm Hi SStW University Day To Be Held Here Tomorrow Morning &!udcnts. f.iculty and alumni will South Building. The program will be ctU brjte the Kitith anniversary of concluded under the Davie Poplar, the founding of the Unm-rsity of. Special guests for the occasion North Carolina Monday morning. j will be retired faculty members. A re eructrmnt of the laing of Si me 50 thousand living Carolina ! alumni will be represented by Thomas W. Alexander, immediate past president of the General Alumni Association. Eleven o'clock classes will be si is pen Jed for the occasion. In case of rain the celebration will :e cancelled. Morth Carolina '.V 0- ! Your GMAB Victory a j r Gconca urn Sfraiahf 6 . it x'-r ?y y itk yy 4 r. s S-3e 3 V n Music Comm. Is At Work By HENRY MAYER The old adage about music sooth iiif the savage beast may or may not apply to the Carolina cultural community; however, there is cer tainly no dearth of musical enter tainment on campus. A great deal of credit for this abundance goes to the GMAB Music at d Concert Series Committee, un j ikr the chairmanship of R. V. Fulk. The Music Committee is in charge j of planning the Petite Musicales. I usually performed Sunday evenings ' in Graham Memoria l's Men's 1 Lounge. Approximately 12 to 15 : ctncerts have been scheduled foi j ihe year ftaturing Ethel Casey so j ;iiauo; Francis Hopper, harpsich- cidist: Ruth Geiger, pianist; Mari lyn Zsclav, mezzo soprano; Alex aider Fiorillo, pianist; and Gene The following students are to t Slrassler. tenor, have their pictures taken for the ! 'htr Plans include the produc- 1 !o0 Y a c k e t y ' ti(in of a chamber opera and in Yatk M o n d a y , creased emphasis on student corn- through Friday. 1G p.m. in the r.aseiiHT.t of Gra ham Memorial: Juniors. Dental students 1, 2. & 3 l)ental hygien'! Pharmacy Kxtension ($1 late fee): sopho mores, nurses, graduates and law 1 & 2. the cornerstone of Old I'ast will be pusentcd by members of the Car Cav.a Pla makers and vill be tele i;ed by WTNC-TV. The ceremonies will be led by ( hjr.ceilor William B. Aycock at i('.5() a in from the south side of YACK r-vvv Co? - ttVii5 l Aiv5 ' Ajv? ': t 6fovlr "cM 1, ; t v i kt . - . n 1 A Bob Elliott Scores Twice To Lead Tar Heels To Win By ELLIOTT COOPER South Carolina rushed to a quick G-o lead in the open ing minutes of yesterday's game at Kenan Stadium but after that brief moment of glory the Gamecocks faltered and Xorth Carolina surged back to control the rest of the contest and ring up a 19-6 victory. The 29,ooo who saw the game sat under cloudy skies and occasionally had to raise their umbrellas as the rain came down in spirts throughout the battle. Once it got going, the Tar Heel offense was virtually un stopable as it punctured the vanted South Carolina defense for 135 yards rushing and 191 more by passing. It was a sad day for the Gamecocks who went into the G. FA. SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial todjy Include: j KrlrntU. It a.m., Grail; Stray j Greek Reception, 3:30-5 p.m., Main Lounge. j Arthl les scheduled In Graham Memorial Monday include: IludjZtt Committee, 2-3 p.m., Wovdhi.use; NSA, 2-4 p.m., Grail; Carolina Symposium, 3-3 p.m., Woodlious; SI' advisory Hoard, 4-5 p.m., Roland Parker II; Judi cial Review, 4-6 p.m., Grail; Elec tion Hoard, 4 6 p.m., Roland Parker III; Rules Committee, 4 I p.m., Roland Parker II; Dance Committee, 7-8 v.m., Grail; K. E 711 p.m.. Roland Parker III; Bridge, 7-11 p.m., Roland Parker I & II; CAA. 9-11 p.m.. Wood house; Grail, 9-11 p.m., Grail. " "- -- ; . - t . , . - . . There was plenty of action . . . and rain (Photo by Brinkhous) Television Quiz Show Rigging Called Fraudulent, Not Illegal By FCC Chie R. V. FULK . . . gets credit for music positions. John Kirkpatrick, pian ist, was featured in the first Petite Musicale last Sunday. The GM Concert Series will spon sor five concerts during the year in cluding the performance of The Juil liard String Quartet Monday night. Another highlight will be the ap pearance of Andres Segovia in the spring. "The Music Committee hopes that more students will take advantage (See MUSIC, Page 3) By JOE F. KANE WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 if - Fool ing the public with rigged television ijuiz shows is a fraudulent and de ceptive practice but not an illegal one, the Federal Communications Commission told Congress today. "Neither the Prosecuting Attor ney in New York nor I have been able to pinpoint any violation of the law," FCC Chairman John C. Djerfer said. "We can't determine who has b.en harmed. The home owner cer tainly didn't pay his way into the show." Doerfer said the FCC cannot cen sor programs, interfere with free dom of speech "in the field of dra matic expression" or dig up the manpower to monitor all programs. It would be a different matter, he said, if networks or stations were doing the faking instead of pro ducers of individual shows. y:.y ; i , 1 j7 -z t y ' 4 -' - i ' - ' J - 1 ' . , 4 - , ' t ' ' ' , . . y , , f i ' ' ' - " i . 4 , . - v -' . . , v ' -w :, ,n . J . " . , - . ' . , , , J. y V i..;-y . 1 ... . ' w , 5 f ' . - - Cm , , . , ' ! I - : :s . .. - in -it i " " '' ' " i--- jj-. . 1,1. a, i.ij Doerfer made it clear lie thought fixed quiz shows were thoroughly reprehensible. But, he added, "Sometimes we have to endure some evil for the over-all public good. We can't have everything perfect." Doerfer testified before the House Legislative Oversight Subcommit tee that is investigating TV quiz show operations. Several witnesses have testified since Tuesday that contestants were given answers in advance. Further testimony will be heard Monday. Asked why the Commission didn't come to Congress for more au thority if it feels it lacks power to act, Doerfer replied: "I would nev er recommend to Congress that it adopt a law that would suppress something by unconstitutional means," He added: "I think for the Commission to intimate to the American people tiiat it can deal with a subject that is beyond its power is just as much deceit as what has been going on." ful if anyone could come up with a suggested regulation that could cope with the quiz show problem without infringing on the Constitu tion. Doerfer said holders of broadcast ing licenses would be in serious trouble if they participated in or condoned deceitful practices. He acided there has been no evidence that the licenses themselves the networks and stations had been in volved in the rigging. The networks killed several of the shows when reports of rigging first became public. Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif), a Subcommittee member, told news men after today's hearing that he thought Doerfer's attitude was shocking. Moss characterized Doer fer's position as "a reluctance to iegulate where regulation is re quired." Mos- did not spell out the basis on which he thought the re gulating should be done. There still was no word on wheth er Charles Van Doren would accept Doerfer said he would be grate- an invitation to testify or if he would be subpoenaed to testify. Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) told newsmen today "personally, I think he would come. Van Doren, who became a nation al figure while winning $129,000 on the defunct "Twenty-One" quiz show, consistently has denied any knowledge of the show's being fixed. I ThefNational Broadcastisig Co. susperied him this week pending final determination of the House inquiry. He has a $50,000 a year contract with the network as a commentator. Other "Twenty-One" contestants have testified that the show was fixed. But they did not accuse Van Doren of taking part in the fakery. The hearing originally was sched uled to end Friday, but was ex tended through Monday. Testimony is to be heard Monday from mem bers of the Federal Trade Commission. frey as the top defensive club in the conference. Records Set On the way to victory North Carolina set two all-time club rec ords for passing. The Heels at tempted 35 passes breaking the eld mark of 29 set back in 1952 against Notre Dame and their 15 comple tions snapped the old record of 14 which had been achieved in three games. The victory evens up North Car olina's season record at 2-2 and puts the winners on the comeback trail after their two opening losses to Clemson and Notre Dame. For the eleventh ranked Gamecocks, the loss was their first of the year as opposed to three wins. Tar Heels Rule After South Carolina's scoring drive which opened the ballgame the Tar Heels took command and ruled the roost for the remainder of the contest. On the way to their touchdown the Gamecocks racked up three first downs; from then until the end of the half, how ever, they could only manage to pick up one more against the stout North Carolina defense. The Gamecocks went the entir? third period without a first down before finally getting their of fense working in the last quarter. Over this span the losers launched several drives and once got as far as the NQ4. South Carolina was plagued by fumbles during the entire contest and the Tar Heels gobbled up five of these to stop several major drives. One of the bright lights of the win was the Tar Heels ability to run the ball over the much herald ed SC defense. Both Don Klochak and Skip Clement who ran from halfback positions looked complete ly at home there despite the fact that they had just moved into the gap created by the injury to Wade Smith. Gamecocks Score South Carolina wasted little time in rolling up the first tally of the game as it took the opening kick off and marched 61 yards in 8 plays to score. Sticking to the turf all the way the Gamecocks ground Kopian, Ken Norton, and Phil Ls voie. The big play of the drive was a 22 yard run by Norton which carried down to the Tar Heel 1. Quarterback Steve Satterfieli sneaked the rest of the way and SC led 6-0. Lavoie attempted to (See TAR HEELS, Page 4) GAME STATISTICS use 1st Downs 13 Rushing Yards 85 Passing Yards 94 Passes Attempted 19 Passes Completed 8 Passes Interc'pt. by 1 Punts 8 Punting Ave. 39.4 5 80 UNC 19 135 11 3b 15 1 10 30.2 0 95 Fumbles Lcit Yds. Penalized Scoring Summary: North Carolina 6 7 6 South Carolina 6 0 0 v North Carolina scoring: Elliott (2) Clement. PATs Shupin (replacement). South Carolina scoring: TDs Satterfield. 019 0 6 TDs Invitations Given Invitations are being extended to classroom teachers, music teach ers, and music supervisors in 16 eastern North Carolina towns to at tend a workshop sponsored by the Nor h Carolina Symphony Society in Carrboro, Oct. 21. Chapter lead ers from Little Symphony towns will a'so be welcome at the workshop. Mrs. Fred B. McCall of Chapel Hill, director of the Children's Di vision cf the Symphony Society, will conduct the workshop which is de signed to help teachers and super visors in preparing school children for North Carolina Symphony con certs. The Carrboro workshop will be for communities in the eastern part of the state which still ; spon sor Little Symphony concerts in I960. INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary Satur day were the following: Elizabeth Auslander, William D. Milstead, Allied M. Smith, Clifford LaBarge, David N'orsworthy, Sid ie,y R. Sowers, Peter Wahl, Col lin Myers, Richard Kenan, Robert it out behind the running of Steve j S. Nixon and Henry S. Manning. Possibility Of Two Summit Conferences Is Now Seen Touchdown I ! . . . Photo by Ness) By JOHN M. IUGHTOWER WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 UP) With in the next two months, not one but two Summit Conferences may be held in an effort to discover some way of negotiating East-West agree ments to end the Cold War and make a start on disarmament. Diplomatic officials now consider a distinct possibility a gathering of chief Western leaders, perhaps in Washington," in advance of a meet ing between the Allies and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. This East-West session will almost cer tainly be held at Geneva. President Eisenhower, who dis cussed his next move yesterday with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, is understood to favor open ing the meeting with Khrushchev before mid-December. Of 10 days or two weeks duration, if progress justified such length, it would bring together Eisenhower, Khrushchev, British Prime Minister Harold Mac millan, and President Charles De Gaulle of France. Macmillan's reelection Thursday, ending a period of uncertainty over Britain's political future, cleared the way for a speedup of Summit Conference negotiations among the Allies. One of the things they have to de cide is exactly what they want to get out of the new phase of East West relations which seems to be opening up. Some are calling it a new era of high level personal dip lomacy. Whatever it is, Khrushchev seems to know exactly what he wants while Western goals are far less definite. Therefore, some highly placed diplomatic authorities say private ly it would be a good idea for West ern leaders to get together and de cide what they want and how to go about getting it at the Geneva Sum mit Meeting. Such a strategy session might be held by Eisenhower, DeGaulle and Macmillan if time permits. Or they could send their foreign ministers into a huddle. When Eisenhower visited Europe (See SUMMIT, Page 3) H$ H PI M xw v yAf It 'T-L- pVJ yfA,; WW". .j' 5 - -k -5 VJ ur sr .-.-' 5C b c ' : ' h IK.,. r . . - 3 .Tier - yy f 4 4- -r:. . X 1A M:'--- 1 ,ii "... v.. ,- Good screen action . . . CPhoto by Bi-inkb.3U3)