U.!t.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
.Chipsi' Bill, n.c.
ales
OOK
By ANTHONY WOLFF and DOUG EISELE
What .i)c.us to Ik- a violation of state sales tax laws
. was revealed heie vesterday in confirmation that Univer
silv owned IiooU I m hane is (lutein;; a ; per cent sales
f.ix on I loly liihles.
II. K. Riuliie. who heads the campus hook stoves, was
tinahle to (oinnient on the law hut promised to "look
into it" with tin- t'nivcrsity attorney.
"II Midi a law exists we certainly won't charge the 3
per ccm tax for the lil)lcs." he said. "We wouldn't want
the students to suller. We want to he lair ahout 4t."
levelation of the tax charge grew out of an investiga
tion hy The Daily Tar Heel upon notice of a law which
exempts, among .other things, fertilizer, collins and
liihles from the 3 per cejit sales tax authorized hy the
State of North Carolina.
The exemptions are listed in "The Sales and Tse lax
Report." an official state document, under "Printed Ma
terials Group" included in the section under "Kxemp
. tions and lx lusions." "Holy Bibles" is No. 42 under
that section.
After readin' the law, a Tar Heel staff memher was
sent to the liook Exchange to purchase a Bible. He paid
die list price, S6, for the book, plus an i8-cent-charge
described hy the clerk7 as "tax."
Ritchie, contacted later, was apparently surprised to
Uarn of the law, although he noted that other items sold
through the campus stores do not always carry a charge
for -tax.
"If we've violated a principle in this matter, we'll he
sure the students get their 18 cents back," he said.
Ouestioned as to whether the University could retrieve
sales taxes paid thus far for Bibles, Ritchie said the Uni
versity has never before received such a rebate. Biit'he
said records would .show how much sales tax has been col
lected from the sale of Bibles. V :
He made clear that no definite action could be taken
until the University attorney firmly establishes that,' im
der circumstances here, the tax should not be charged.
Bibles are required in various religion courses at the
University. The text purchased Thursday is Nelson's "The
Holy Bible," 1053 edition.
Is 6
in i
I ax On-Bibles Violation Of State Law?
xcnanae o
WEATHER
Sunny and not quite so cold to
day. Hain Saturday and quite
root.
TAKE IT EASY
That advice is given t9 student
legislators, concerning the judicial
bill, by editor on page 2. , -
VOL. LXV NO. 92
Office in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1958
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
TOGO IT
J!
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5)(g
'Miss Valentine'
v:
it
Valentine Theme
Slated For Dance
By MARY ALYS VOORHEES
The King of Hearts will step to the sidelines this Winter Germane
weekend yielding the spotlight to the Kings of the Entertainment
World.
Cupid with his golden arrows and honorable intentions will be j
forced into the backround by the golden tones of the magical horn of
Ray Anthony; versatile comedian Leo De Lyon, the popular Gladiolas; ;
and Billy-Knauff and his well-known band,
i And in addition are the 16 lassies who will step into the lime
: light tonight at the German Dance in Woolen Gym. Sponsoring for
j German Club President Mark Cherry, Phi Delta.Theta, is Ginny Dawson
1 of Snow Hill who will be presented along with Sue Buchanan of Ashe-.
ville. Lila; Scott of Sheveport, La.. Patricia Usher of Bennettsville, S.C.,
-Margaret Bowen of Raleigh, Anita
I Edwards of Raleigh, Carolyn Myers
j- 1
, ,
I I
1 1 . mm ii 1 1. in iihi 11 miju .1.1 I
1 Xr KHlVy-
Maryland Tickets
ofRaleigh. Pat Currie of Chad
I bourn, Shan Helms of Monroe. Carol
Hooks of Columbia, S. C, Dotty
Jane Lopp of Lexington. Kay Mus-
Rrave of Lexington, Ann Norton of
Atlanta. Ga., Stuart Pegram of
j-Ashevillo. Susan Riddle of Chateau
N. J. and Lyn Woodward of Ashe-ville.
HAPPY VALENTINE That's what pretty Joan Schiltz, ADPi from Greensboro, above, our candidate
for "Miss Valentine" of 1958, wishes you on this day of honor for St. Valentine. (Buddy Spoon Photo)
Gerrard Is Scene For Presentation
Of Eliot's Drama, The Cocktail Party'
The place has boen changed, but
th show hasn't.
The Petites Dnimatlqiics second
presentation of the year, T. S.
F.liot's "The Cocktail Party." will
tx- held S'.ind.iy and Monday, Feb
23-24 at 8 p ro in Gerrard Hall.
Peter Sinclair will play the role
of Kdward in the drama. Sinclair
U an instructor in the I'N'C econ
omics department and has previous
ly append in the Playmaker pro
ductions.' "Tlie Crucible' 'and "The
I. ark"
Laving. r!w;.rd's wife, will be
played by Hetty Rhodes, a drama
tic arts major liom Klaston. Miss
Rhodes has previously appeared this
ear in the Pctites Drnmatiques'
prmhiction of ".ludith" and in the
Playmaker production of "The
Lark."
Itussell Link will play the role
ol Peter. Link has previously ap
peared in Playmaker productions,
'Midsummer Nights' Dream." "An
astasia". and "Peer Gynt."
The part of Celia will be played
by Betty Sinclair , a native of Eng
land and a former member of the
Montreal Reportory Company. Mrs.
Sinclair is also the current drama
critic for the Chapel Hill weekly.
Sam Baker, graduate English stu
dent from Greensboro, will play the
role of Alex. Baker appeared in last
ear's Petite Dramatique, "Cali
gula." The role of Julia will be played
by Dorothy Walters, graduate dra
matic arts .student from Warrenton.
Miss Walters appeared in this years'
; Playmaker production of,"Teahouse
I of the August Moon."
Ben Clymer. who this year has
! acted in the playmaker production
: "The Lark' and the Petites Drama
I tiques' production of "Judith," will
play the role of the unidentified
guest at the party.
Directing the play lis Jack Jack
son, a dramatic art student. Jack
son has appeared in Playmaker
productions of "Anastasia," "Bri
gadoon." "The Shoemaker's Holi
day." and "The Lark." He is cur
rently acting in a WUMC-TV scries
entitled "Out of Court."
According to Jackson, this is the
, first time that any work of T. S.
Eliot has been dramatized oh the
UN'C campus.
I Producing the play will be Sea
! mon Gottlieb, chairman of the Pet
j ites Dramatiques Committee of Gra-
I ham Memorial Activities Board.
i
i Gottlieb announced that there will
J be no admission charge for either
j showing and that students, faculty,
' and townspeople have been invited.
Today is the final day for people
whose last names begin with the
Utters N-Z to exchange their pass
books for tickets to the Carolina
1 Maryland basketball game to be
played in Woollen Gym on Feb. 22.
j The Maryland game will be the .
i f inal home appearance of the 1957-'
i 53 Tar Heels for this season. Start-
ing Saturday morning the tickets 1
will go on sale to the general pubic j
i and the rest of (ho student body. !
After the Maryland game the Tar '
! Heels have one more regularly
scheduled conference contest against
Duke on the 2oth before entering
. the ACC tournament in Raleigh.
Free Flicks
Jacques Offenbach's opera-ballet
: "Tales of Hoffman" will be ton
S ight's free film presentation in Car
' roll Hall at 7:30 and 10 p.m.
. The film stars Moira Shealfer and
Robert Helpmann. with Sir Thomas
j Beecham and the Royal Philhar
i monic Orchestra.
; "Titficld Thunderbolt." a British
: comedy, will be Saturday night's
I free film presentation. The film
'will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
Dorm Officers
Two dormitory offices will be
'determined in an election today in
1 Manley dorm. '
Candidates for vice president are
I Jack Raper, Joe Creekmore and Bill
; Hart. Running for secretary- trea-
i surer are Jack Boswell. Shelton
I
: Turner and Ronnie Tripp.
Graduation Invitations
Senior graduation invitations
will be sold today in Y Court by
members of the Order of the
Grail from 9 p.m. to 2 p.m.
German's Dance
Carrying out a Valentine theme,
tlie German's Dance will be held
tonight from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in
Woollen Gymnasium with music by
Billy Knauff and his orchestra of
Charlotte and the Gladiolas. who
have recorded such hits as "Little
Darling." "Hey, Little Girl." "I
Wanna Know." "Sweetheart, Please
Don't Go" and "Run, Run, Little
Joe."
Comedian Leo de Lvon will also
v t
provide comical entertainment at j
1 intermission.
Saturday Concert j
Carolina ladies and gentlemen j
will have little rest, before the sec
ond big event of the Geman weekend.
Saturday afternoon the No. 1 favor
ite in collegiate circles throughout
tlie country, Ray Anthony and his
'. famous orchestra will be on hand
for the traditional German Con-
; cert at 3 o'clock.
As an added flavor will be the
second presentation of "that ver
satile guy." Leo De Lyon.
Night Club Setting
Nightclub arrangements, with
Valentine decor, will be the setting
i for tonight's dance. Tables will be
arranged cabaret style with candles
; centering each table.
Mark Cherry President stressed
that all men attending the two-day
event would be required to wear
i
dark suits, as no one will be admit-
ted in light suits, adding that "For
! the first time in history as far as
; 1 know, the Germans dance will be
somiformal. and we will have four
I entertainment attractions,
j Coeds have been granted late
i permission until 2 a.m. tonight.
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WINTER GERMANS SPONSORS Sponsors for the German Club officers are shown at top. L-R: "
Ginny Dawson, Snow Hill, for President Mark Cherry, Mount Olive, Phi Delta Theta; Sue Buchanan,
Asheville, for Vice President John McKee, Morganton, Zeta Psi; Lila Scott, Shreveport, La, for Seer-,
tary Thad r Bostic, Forest City, Kappe Alpha; and Patricia Usher, Bennettsville, S.C., for Tref surer Ktl
ley Maness Jr., Greensboro, Beta Theta Pi. Second row: Carolyn Myers, Raleigh, for Bob Stewart, Mi
ami, Fla., Pi Kappa Alpha; Anita L. Edwards, Raleigh, for William H. Taylor, Aberdeen, Delta Psi; Mar
garet Bowen, Raleigh, for Julian T. Baker Jr., Raleigh, Zeta Psi; and Pat Currie, Chrdbourn, for Wallace
Plyler, Salisbury, Kappa Alpha. Third row: Kay Musgrave, Lexington, for Bob Timberlake, Lexington,
Sigma Chi; Dotty Jane Lopp, Lexington, for John Crawford, Salisbury, Sigma Nu; Stuart Pegram, Ashe
ville, for Smith Bradfield, Asheville, Phi Gamma Delta; Lyn Woodward, Asheville, for Sam Yaneay,
Marion, Alpha Tau Omega. Fourth row: Shan Helms, Monroe, for George W. Wray, Charlotte, Kappa
Sigma; Ann Norton, Atlanta, Ga., for Chuck Nisbtt, Charlotte, Beta Theta Pi; Susan Riddle, Chateau,
N.J., for Walker Lockett, Summit, N.J., Delta Kappa Epsilon; and Carol Hooks, Columbia, S C., for Char
lie Pittman, Columbia, S. C, Phi Delta Theta.
Solons Approve Honor Council
Revision After Lengthy Debate
The Student Legislature approved be four permament jurors, two of
last night a bill to revise the honor ' which one man. one coed' would
council by a vote of 38 - 1. At press 1 be appointed by the Student Body
time last night, there was some : President afer spring elections and
doubt as to the constitutionality of two 'one man, one coed after the
the bill fall elections.
Earlier in the evening, the Legis
lature approved an amendment
providing for two permanent jurors
to sit at honor code trials. The vote
was 24-15.
Charlie Wilson, a member of the
Honor Council and a UP Legislator,
introduced this amendment. The
original bill as amended and pre
sented by the ways and means com
mittee deleted the, clause calling
for permanent jurors.
Wilson specified that there would
Earlier in the evening the legisla
ture approved a Women's Council
to try violations of social rules and
the Campus Code except those
cases under the jurisdiction of the
house councils.
Al Goldsmith i UP was able to
amend the section referring to the
council of five so that there will
always be one woman at the hear
ings. As the bill is set up it is possible
; to have seven members on the coun-
cil. five of -whom would be men
and could serve alone as the jury.
The Legislature approved having
four men and. two women on the
elected Honor Council. The body ap
proved the proposed composition of
the councils.
The section stating. "The council
members shall decide questions of
law and questions of procedure and
shall insure that the constitutional
rights of the accused be observed
in the hearings . . ." was approved.
The article to set up a procedure
committee "to establish and pro-
e
mulgate the rules of procedure for
the Council" was accepted with
out debates.
far Heels Recover
o
Nip
IT" i
aKe roresr in
KScTtai
nr
e
r
Hy Kil l, KING
Winston Salem For the second
Mraight game Carolina's defensive
v.iard Hob Cunningham emerged
a a vital point producer as the Tar
lTerl wen' carried to the wire be
fore downing stubborn Wake Forest.
in Memorial Coliseum here
list night.
It was Cuuuinchaiu that hit a
jump shot from the center circle
to send Carolina ahead 58-57, with
3 seconds left and it was Cunning
bam who tied up Wake's Olin
Broadway as he was shooting, then
outjumped Broadway and tapped to
Tommy Kearns who dribbled in for
a snow bird with five seconds re
maining to sew up one of the most
unpredictable contests of the season
for Carolina. Cunningham abu bit
; vital baskets against Virginia Tues-
day night.
j Wake's record doesn't show it but
this was the Deacon team of old
which scrapped the National
Champs right down to the very
last and the estimated 8,000 fans
here were in a frenzy down until
Cunningham's timely feats with the
seconds rushing by on the scoreboard.
v- The win was number 15 of the
season for Carolina and its eighth
ACC win against four tosses. It put
the Tar Heels in a challenging posi
tion once again for the regular
season conference title.
Both teams used a zone defense
until the last couple of minutes
when WTake came out in a man to
man. And this tight defense kept
the noisy Deac fans on their feet
I throughout.
Wake Forest came back after
intermission holding a 29-27 lead.
From the very start it was evident
that this was not going to be one of
those "Leave early" affairs.
The Deacs ran their lead to 33
27 before Pete Brennan hit a fol
low shot with 2:47 gone in the
second half. A basket by Cunning
ham, Brennan's free throw and
two at the line by Harvey Salz put !
Carolina back in the lead, 36-35
with 15:46 left. j
The Tar Heels were able to j
maintain a slender margin until
Wake's Henry Bowers hit a free
throw at 11:36 to tie it at 42. Caro
lina went ahead again on Cunning
ham's fayup and from there the
Tat Heels ran it to 52-46 before
a couple of free throws to make
it 56-55 Carolina but Bowers hi:
the Deacs came back.
Brennan fouled out at 6:02 and
Wake's Wendell Carr went out a!
5:51. After that the Deacons chip
ped away at the Carolina lead and
finally reg,;ned it when Charlie
Forte stole the ball from Cunning
ham and hit a layup with 2:32 to
play to make it 55-54.
Carolina's Lee Shaffer then got
a shot from the corner to push
the Deacs ahead. 57-56. This set
the strfe' for Cunningham's dra
matic finale.
Brennan's 15 points was tops
for Carolina. Kearns had 14 and
Salz had 12, with Cunningham bit
ting for eight. Budd and Bowers
lad 15 each for Wake Forest. -
Carolina had sl 36.2 percentage
(See TAR HEELS, page 4)