North Carolina Newspapers

r Serial?? ell P Senior Day Festivities May 5-6 Weather Cloudy and cool with high in 60's. We A SL rem ooaro Founded Feb. 23, 1893 v J it I I. 4 14 1 -4 ft rr 1 -- K 5 - :m r WINDOW-SHOPPING Chapel Hill merchants offer a large variety of goods, but are their prices too high? Kerry Sipe, DTII deuce report Parents Treated Today Chancellor House Is Featured " Parents nf UNC students will get a glimpse of spring on cam pus Sunday, May 3, when they come to Chapel Hill , for UNC's annual Parent's ' Day. . , - . A parade of color and precision will greet parents as they watch Air Force snd Navy ROTC units perform a Pass-in-Review and present awards at Fetzer Field at 1 p.m. Sunday. All dormitories, fraternities and sororities will host parents from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon. All academic depart ments will be open and Wilson Library will display department al exhibits until 6 p.m. -At 2:15 p.m. the Varsity Men's Glee Club and Watts Hospital Nurses' Chorus will perform in Hill Hall. Following this performance, UNC Chancellor William B. Ay cock will address parents at the Old Well and the UNC Band, di rected by Dr. Herbert W. Fred, will play in concert. At 4:30 p.m. there will be a "Hootenanny" featuring Chan cellor Emeritus Robert B. House and his "Happy Harmonica." The show is coordinated by Kent Evans of WUNC and will feature local campus talent. Prizes will be awarded to the best perform ers. In case of rain, the hootenanny and the Chancellor's address will be in Memorial Hall, and the Band Concert will be held in Hill Hall. . Parents' day will end with a performance by the St. Mary's Glee Club and the UNC Gleemen in Graham Memorial Lounge at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Author Is Honored By tfNC Sorority Mrs. Bernice Kelly Harris, author of the first book of fiction ever published by the University of North Carolina Press, has re ceived the Distinguished Service Award presented by the UNC chapter of Chi Omega sorority. Going annually to an outstand ing North Carolina woman, the award Was given to Mrs. Harris at the sorority's April Eleusinian Banquet held in honor of Chi Omega founders. . Mrs. Harris spent several years writing plays and teach ing including a UNC summer session course in dramatic com position. - . t - - - Parent's Day Highlights 1:00 ROTC Review (Fetzer Field) Men's Residence Halls, Fraternities Open House 2:00 Women's Residence Halls, Sororities Open House 3:15 Address by Chancellor Aycock (at Old Well) 4:30 Hootennany (GM lawn) u.,jMuaH.iiiii iji,i i,i i.ti jjiiw ' ' 4- ;f V 'i. ' : : ii er, talks with public opinion , Price(less) Prose By KERRY SIPE There are, at least some peo ple Who think Chapel Hfll is an exception to the old saw, "You get what ycu pay for." A random sampling of: opinion frcm a number of shoppers on Franklin Street yesterday . re vealed a varied array of answers to the; question, "Do you think the prices in Chapel Hill stores are reasonable? " . ; . : "No!" said sophomore student Jim Kennington as he emerged from an open store with a pack age tucked under his arm. "Def initely not. The selection of mer chandise is good, but nobody wants to pay for the label inside an article of clothing. . That's what is expected of .'you in. a lot of these stores." In contrast, Sloan Creuveling, a junior who describes himself as a "clothes horse," had a dif ferent opinion. "I feel that the prices .are fairly reasonable," he said. "Men's Clothing stores are a little steep. I think some of the stores should have a little more, competition." " The question of competition seemed to show up in the an swers of several people. "It's just a question of sup ply and demand," said Doug Lawson, a University freshman. "Prices are about as reasonable as you can expect in a small college town. The students are style-conscious in Chapel Hill and styles cost money. There's no low-priced competition to keep prices down." How do prices in Chapel Hill compare with those of nearby cities? We talked to Mrs. T. Rosett from Durham for our answer. Sie said, "Prices in Chapel Hill are as reasonable as they are in Durham. I much prefer shop ping here to shopping in down town Durham. The stores are so much friendlier." A Mrs. Hunley and a Mrs. O'Shields who were in Chapel Hill yesterday on a , shopping spree from Raleigh .said, "We always love to shop in Chapel Hill." The ladies were among the few who found no fault with the cost of living in Chapel Hill. People have a habit of be lieving what they want to be lieve. They complain . about prices because they don't like to spend their money. One lady, who asked not to be identified, .said, "Prices don't vary that -. much anywhere." Pointing into a nearby shop window, she said, "Those shoes there cost the same in Chapel Hill as they do in San Francisco. They're the very same shoes. Why not?" w.. .v. .'.v-.'j.-.v.v'.OCs.v.-. -v.CsCwa v-.vs w:XO .w.--Xvvvv . 2 11 ? the man on the street to determine on this interesting question. Photo by Jim Wallace We wondered how much of this was true. For the answer we went to the men who should . know Mr. Milton and Mr.. Jul ian themselves, operators of two of . the largest . Men's . Wear shops in Chapel Hill. "The people who complarn are just jealous," said Milton Julian of Milton's Clothing Corner on Franklin SL "We operate in a highly1 competitive area. If ypu'll check you'll find our mail order prices to be the same as anywhere in the country. We . defy anyone to try to get the same quality stuff at a" lower price.". . ' ' : Milton.' thinks all the unrest about clothing prices is due to "brainwashing at home." "Out - of - town competitors spread rumors about prices in college towns just to keep the business at home. "But when you've got six other men's clothing stores in town and nine other places that sell women's sportswear, you can't afford to ask unreasonable prices." At Julian's College Shop across the street, the answer was pretty much the same. "The people who make this stuff sweat like gumdrops to make it good quality, well-made stuff. We just sell it, that's all," said Maurice Julian. "Everybody's got to make a living," he added. First Candidates' Meeting Is Tuesday . Two candidates meetings will be held this week and a third next week for all of Orange Coun ty's candidates in the May 30 have, been invited to speak at the Roberson Street Community Center at 8 Tuesday evening. The public is invited. The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Jay cees will hold their own candid ates meeting Thursday evening at 7 at the American Legion Club house. Only Jaycees are invited to this meeting. The Chapel Hill League of Wom en Voters will hold its usual pre primary candidates meeting in the" auditorium of the Carrboro Elementary School Wednesday evening, May 13, at 8. The public is invited to this meeting also. W allaces Violence Won't Solve ProMem CHIGAGO (UPI) Alabama Gov. George Wallace said Satur day citizens--both white and Ne gro are getting tired of demon strations which end in violence. Wallace interrupted his cam paign in Indiana for Tuesday's primary . election to fly here in his Alabama state plane for a television appearance. He planned to fly back to Indianapolis immediately after the show was taped. Wallace is opposed in the Hoosi er primary by Indiana Gov. Mat thew Welsh, who campaigned in southern Indiana Saturday. Wel sh is pledged to support Presi dent Johnson at the national con vention. "Negro and white citizens are CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAPwOLINA, SUNDAY, MAY 3, UNC And Kirkpatrick And Blackwell Win 1st Six Others Win Observer Awards Mickey Blackwell and Curry Kirkpatrick won first-place rec ognition as Daily Tar Heel writ ers swept 13 of 23 College Press Awards from the two Carolinas given by the Charlotte News and Observer at a Charlotte banquet Friday night. Blackwell, the Associate Editor of the DTH, placed first in news writing with his story, "Aycock Looses Searing Blast at Speaker Gag," and Kirkpatrick, former DTH sports editor, won a like award in sports writing for his column" on Stan Musial's' retire ment. Seventeen college newspapers in North and South Carolina en tered a total of 257 stories, writ ten during the 1963-64 academic year, in the contest. The DTH took air three sports writing awards, four of the six feature writing awards, three of six news writing awards and two .of the fivef editorial awards. - Blackwell also received an hon orable mention in feature writing for his Julie London interview, and Kirkpatrick won honorable mention in news writing with his story on the effect of President Kennedy's death on Chapel Hill, "A Tide of Anguish." Former co-editors Gary Blanchard and David Ethridge received recognition also. Blan chard took three second places in editorial writing with "Judge Mallard and the Chris tian Mandate," news writing with "Senator Selling Insurance, on Sen. George Strong's side line business, and in features with a series of four stories on John Salter after his return frcm Cuba. Ethridge received an honor able mention for his editorial on the "little federal" plan. John Montague, present. Tar Heel managing editor, won a second place in sports for his article on a Duke-UNC basket ball game entitled, "Heels, Devils Relive Old Times in Durham," and Laszlo Birinyi's column on late track coach Dale Ranson was honorable mention. In the feature writing divi sion, Jeff Dick and Suzy Sterl ing received honorable mention awards, Dick's coming on a study of poverty in North Caro lina and Miss Sterling's on a two-part series dealing with Chapel Hill parking problems. The Daily Tar Heel as a whole won an honorable mention in the best college newspaper di vision, with Wake Forest's Old Gold and place. Black taking first SPOKE HERE Walter Green of Burlington Re publican candidate for Sixth Dis trict Congressman, spoke to the Chapel Hill Rotary Club at its meeting Wednesday night. getting tired of demonstrations that result in violence," Wallace said. "We don't solve any prob lems by violence. "The biggest demonstrations are being held in the states that have civil rights laws," he said. "I think it just goes to prove that laws don't solve anything." Shortly before leaving Indian apolis, Wallace told newsmen he expected to get votes from the Democratic party faithful in In diana despite the opposition of party leaders. "I know that leaders of the Indiana Democratic machine are against me," he said. "But I be lieve I'll get a little of that ma chine vote." Wallace said he will campaign OBSERVER AND HEARST . ournalists .National Me vie 2r - J' A " - v - fxxmmm L f i V.' ' ... - 1 jMz - ' ' J"" . - :i -V" . MICKEY. BLACKWELL ( SEATED) AND CURRY KIRKPATRICK ... Journalism Whiz Kids. Photo by Jin Wallace All Is WellAs Mss Nanny Wins A ward By JOHN GREENBACKER Nanny, a three month old fe male goat, is the most envied pet in Chapel Hill today. A former resident of the Hills boro stockyards, Nanny rose like Cinderella to become the envy of 15. dogs, cats, roosters, ducks and hamsters yesterday afternoon winning first place in the Chapel Hill High School pet contest. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity bought her for three dollars last week, and since her arrival in Big Fraternity Court she was wag ed a personal campaign to dis tract students from their books. The PiKas found time to buy a four dollar chain for Nanny, and an inverted soda bottle box serv es as her bed in the fraternity house basement. Fate moved suddenly to draw Nanny to her hour of glory when PiKa Sandy Sanders drove down Franklin Street to get his car washed yesterday. Sanders noticed a gathering of people and animals near the high school, and decided to find out what was going on. When he heard a pet show was being held and it was open to the public, he rushed to get Nanny fixed up. Dick Craver, Jule McMichael & in Indiana right up to the dead line Monday. The Southern segregationist will speak in the Fremont Baptist Church at Crawfordsville Sunday, address the Indianapolis Service Club Monday, fly to Alabama to vote in the Alabama primary that same day and return to In dianapolis for the election. While the Alabama governor prepared for his pulpit appear ance, Welsh was expected to lam bast him again in a speech be fore an 8th District Democratic rally at St. Anthony in Dubois County Saturday night. Wallace continued to turn the other cheek to his rival. Asked about Welsh's severe attacks, Wallace said, "I am a 1964 A ' to ,A '4 Sanders brushed the dirt off Nanny's coat, and,, with Phi Mu Barbara Lauder going along as "trainer," all hurried to put the little goat into competition It was no contest. Nanny won the blue ribbon hands down. The judges were captivated by her black, white and brown color ing and quarter inch long horns. Now, Nanny is a celebrity. No longer will she be stolen in the middle of the night and placed on the lawn of the Tri Delt Sorori ty house, as in days past." ' PiKa President Don Sayers has big plans for her. "Next year, when she's develop ed enough," he said, - "we plan to enter her in the Miss Modern Venus Contest of the Sigma Chi Derby. - - .- - "With strict diet and exercise, we think she will win." ' - EXILE SPEAKS HERE"' -Miss Mary Benson will speak on "The Present Crisis in South Africa'' Monday in Gerrard Hall at 8 p.m. Miss Benson is a member of the African Bureau in London and is in exile from South Afri ca. Her latest book," "African Patriots," was released Friday. guest in your state and I'm not going to say anything unkind about your governer." ' Wallace said WTelsh was "mis taken" in his charge that the Alabaman permitted the installa tion of highway signs on his state roads which said "Kill the Ken nedys." - - . "If I had known about, that, I would have ordered our state policemen, who, according to my opponents, have built up a ges tapo, . to tear the signs down." he said. "I won't say the governor lied I will say he was mistaken," Walace said. -k ATLANTA (UPD Sen. ' Barry United Win J-School 1st 3 Are In Top 10 Clotfelter Win Clinches Top Spot By DENNIS SANDERS Superior writing by three UNC students Curry Kirkpatrick, Mic key Blackwell and Jim Clotfelter . has enabled the UNC School of Journalism to rank first in the nation for 1963-64. Dean Norval N. Luxon received notice of the finish, the highest in the J-School history, from the William Randolph Hearst Founda tion Friday. As a result, Luxon and Chan cellor William B. Aycock will re ceive a trip to Washington, dur ing which they will meet Presi dent Lyndon B. Johnson. Collectively, the three have won $1,950 for themselves and the same amount for the School of Journalism. All three finished among the top 10 collegiate journ alists nationally for the year. Clotfelter is the latest winner. receiving $500 for his second-place finish" in" the general news writ ing "category with a- stoiy on the Klu Klux Klan. A staff writer for the Durham Morning Herald, Clotfelter earli er this year was awarded $100 for an account of various people involved in area civil rights de monstrations and the reasons for their involvement. The story plac ed seventh in the investigative interpretation division. Co-editor of the Daily Tar Heel in 1962-63, Clotfelter also won 17th-place recognition from the Hearst Foundation in spot news writing. He is a junior from At lanta, Ga., and has worked with the Atlanta Journal. Kirkpatrick, former DTH sports editor, won $1,150 from the Foun dation last fall. He received $750 for finishing first in news writ ing with an account of Presi dent Kennedy's death and its ef fect on hapel Hill. His editorial on Barry Goldwater placed third in editorial writing, winning $400. Kirkpatrick is a junior from Niagra Falls, N. Y., and is a reporter for the Chapel Hill Weekly. Blackwell, a senior from Gas tonia, has been awarded $200 for eighth-place finishes in investigative-interpretative writing and spot news writing. The current DTH Associate Edi tor, Blackwell won $100 for his investigative series entitled, "A Look at Local Rebellion," and $100 for his news reports on lo cal sit-ins. IN INDIANA H. D. Sessoms, associate pro fessor and chairman of the rec reation curriculum at the Uni versity, is participating in a meeting to develop guides for the accreditation of recreation education curricula at the Uni versity of Indiana, today through Friday. Goldwater told the Georgia GOP convention Saturday that the Democratic party is "the de stroyer of states rights" and said substantial Southern support could tip the election scale for a Republican presidential vic tory. "The Republican party's rec ord on civil rights is clear and cannot successfully be challeng ed," Goldwater said in a keynote address. "We have not had to ignore the law to force integration nor . have we deliberately evaded the law in an effort to win votes in the Northern cities," the Arizona conservative . told the wildly cheering Georgia Republicans. rat Press International Service ate "t JIM CLOTWELTER ... Another Win Girls To Be CU Feature Consolidated University Day, celebrated annually, on the Satur day of the State-Carolina football game, will have a welcome new addition next fall girls. Hugh Stevens, DTH co-editor and chairman-designate of the Consolidated Student Council of the University, said yesterday that "we've had the girls from UNCG as our guests before, but we've never been able to get them here at the right time." Stevens said that Dr. Otis Sing letary, Chancellor of UNCG had decided to comply with a re quest by the CSC to cancel class es after 10 a.m. on the morning of the game next fall. "This will enable us to hold proper receptions for the girls for the first time," he continued. "In the past, they have simply been dumped out of the buses in a big mob scene, without a chance to have refreshments or meet any Carolina gentlemen. "We feel that we will be able to make our guests feel much more welcome now," Stevens said. "We have tried to have receptions in the past, but the noon closing hour for classes at Greensboro prevented this, espec ially after gametime was moved up to 1:30 p.m." GUEST INSTRUCTOR Dr. Newton D. Fischer of Chapel Hill, professor of oto rhinolaryngology (ear, nose and throat diseases), in the Univer sity School of Medicine, will be a guest instructor at an interna tional postgraduate course in re constructive nasal surgery at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine May 5-15. "The Democratic party once wore the mantle of states rights, but today it is the destroyer of states rights," Goldwater said. In a fast -moving schedule, Goldwater spoke earlier in the day at a $25-per-plate fund-raising breakfast attended by 1,200 Republicans. He charged that President Johnson's administra tion is using "top secret" infor mation for political purposes. He said Secretary of Defense Rob ert McNamara. released secret information on U. S. reconnais sance flights over Cuba which he said benefitted the Russians. Goldwater forces steamrolled their way to a victory in the election of the chairmanship of the state party. Awards r