Chap t mix, K.C.
WVC 3, JFafcc Zero
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Weather
Founded Feb. 23, 1893
ar idieeis
Will
Say-S
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Committee Studies Possibility
By KERRY SIPE
A plan to provide the student
body with a voice in the opera
tion of the Book Exchange and
the other campus stores was an
nounced yesterday by Student
Body President Bob Spearman.
Spearman said that a special
Campus Stores Committee would
be established to give the stu
dent a part in the management
of stores and to make known to
the student body the policies and
allocations of revenue required by
the campus stores operation.
Bob Jones, chairman of the
Student Government Co-Op Com
mittee, has talked with J. Arthur
Branch, University business man
ager, who has expressed willing
ness to co-operate in the estab
lishment of the committee.
Branch has agreed to chair the
committee, which should begin
its operation in the spring.
A student group similar to the
proposed co-ordination commit
AROUND
THE CAMPUS
Frosh Weekend Coming!
Freshmen! How often have you dreamed of having a good
time with a decent date some weekend instead of just getting
drunk Saturday night? Salvation is here.
The Freshman Class is filthy rich after its bake sale and
merchants' day, and now the class officers have decided to splurge
it all on a Freshman Weekend.
Friday night, May 8, the original Clovers and the Vibrators
will gas the crowds in the Morehead Parking Lot from 8 to 12
p.m., or in the Tin Can if it rains.
One day doesn't make a weekend, and Saturday from 2 to 4:30
p.m. there will be a hootenanny, probably on the Graham Memorial
lawn, featuring local talent.
Guitar Vick and the Swinging Five will hold forth on the Cobb
tennis courts Saturday night from 8 to 12.
All Freshmen are, of course, cordially invited to attend. Get
ting the girl? Well, that's your problem. The class officers can
only go so far.
Going, Going, Gone . . .
Some of the prized possessions of Bob Hope, Audrey Hepburn,
Richard Chamberlain, Miss America and Ella Fitzgerald will be
auctioned away in Gerrard Hall next Monday at 7 p.m.
These famous celebrities aren't destitute. It's just that when
the Student Nurses' Association told them money was urgently
needed to send several nurses to the Association's national con
vention, what could they say?
Kemp Nye and Jim Heavner will auction off the useful and not
30 useful items at bargain prices.
Make some poor nurses happy next week. Don't forget to
attend the auction, and don't forget to bring plenty of money.
SG Interviews Today
Interviews for Summer School Student Government positions
will be held today through Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. on the second
floor of Graham Memorial.
Student, Body President Bob Spearman will interview applicants
for acting president, acting secretary-treasurer, acting assistant
attorneys general, five acting members each for the Men's and
Women's Councils and three members of the Summer School Stu
dent Government Board.
v Interested students may secure an appointment by calling 933-1257.
'SC Symphony, Oetdoor Drama Come To To wn Thursday
Concert In Memorial Hall
The North Carolina Symphony,
under the direction of Dr. Ben
jamin Swalin, will present its
annual evening concert in Chap
el Hill Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in
Memorial Hall. Elain Skorodin,
violinist will appear as guest
artist. UNC students and their
spouses will be admitted free
through the courtesy of Graham
Memorial.
Admission Is hy membership
in the Symphony. UNC students
and their wives will be admitted
fret through, the courtesy of Gra
tadents
On Book-Ex?
tee met the academic year of
1956-57.
At that time, it attempted to
increase the price students re
ceived from the sale of used
texts, attempted to increase the
number of vending machines in
residence halls and to obtain bet
ter machines to replace outdated
ones, investigated the distribu
tion of money from the campus
stores and made recommenda
tions for changes in policy, and
considered the possibility of buil
ding a new campus store in the
area of Woollen Gym.
The 1957 committee was the
last such attempt at co-ordination.
, "The president of the student
body at the time, failed to re
appoint the committee," said
Spearman.
"I have hopes that the new
committee will be successful
enough to continue," he said.
"Although it will serve primar-
ham Memorial. The performan
ce is dedicated to the late Russell
Grumman.
The program will open with
Weber's Overture to the opera
"Euryanthe," followed by . Sym
phony No. II in D major, Opus
72 by Brahms. Elaine Skorodin
will join Mr. Swalin and the
State Symphony in a performance
of Lalo's "Symphonie Espagnole."
Excerpts from Stravinsky's bal
let, "Petrouchka," will conclude
the program.
Lalp's. "Symphonie EjspagTiole
JERRY
aJlce
Have
ily in an advisory capacity, it
will from time to time be able
to suggest revisions of the meth
ods of operations of the student
stores to make them more effici
ent and more profitable for the
student body.
"Not for almost seven years
has the student had any real
voice in the operation of this
campus institution which was
founded in his interests," said
Spearman.
"The 1957 committee," said
Branch, "was a very fine thing
and helped us to keep in touch
with student body needs and pro
vided very effective communica
tion." Thomas A. Shetley, manager of
the Book Exchange said, "We
bear in mind that the campus
stores are an integral part of
the University operation. The
aims of the University and the
student body are also our aims.
"I am very much in favor
of a co-ordination committee,"
he said.
'I have examined the memoirs
of Mr. Richie, who was my suc
cessor as stores manager. His
accounts of the 1957 committee
indicate that it was a very fine
idea," said Shetley.
"Somebody .: just- got- lazy ond
let it die on the vine," he add
ed. Spearman indicated that the
three administrative members of
the committee were to be ap
pointed by the Chancellor. In
terviews for the student posi
tions will be held tomorrow and
Friday in the Student Govern
ment offices.
SHOENFIELD SPEAKS
Dr. J. R. Shoenfield of the Duke
University Department of Mathe
matics will address the UNC
Philosophy of Science Group here
at 8 p.m., Friday, May 15, in room
213 Caldwell Hall.
"The Role of Intuitionsim" is.
the title of Dr. Shoenfield's ad
dress. AD SALESMEN NEEDED
Anyone interested in working
as a salesman for the DTH Ad
verting Department next year
should come by the Advertising
Department in Graham Memor
ial (second floor) between 12:30
and 3:00 Thursday afternoon.
Author Harrington Pays Visit
Michael Harrington, author of
a key book against poverty is now
at the University and will remain
here through Friday. "The Other
America: Poverty in the United
States" has been acclaimed as a
work of great influence in the
current anti-poverty drive of the
federal government.
(While on campus, Harrington,
a consultant-on-call of President
Johnson, is meeting with students
to talk about poverty. This morn
ing, he will speak to a political
science class, and at noon will
was written for the Spanish vio
linist, Pable de Sarasate, in 1875.
It is a favorite in the violin re
pertoire with facile lightness,
piquant rhythms, sensuous melo
dies, and fine technical display.
"Petrouchka" is one of Stravin
sky's major works and a land
mark of 20th century music
(1911). The puppet Petrouchka
and the other characters in the
ballet seem to reflect the com
mon experiences of people every
where. Part II has an effective
role for the piano as Petrouchka
broods in his room, Sara Beth
Hearn, of the music faculty at
Woman's. College, will, be, the piano.
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY
DA VIS SHUTS OUT
ACC
Class Of 1964
Elects Shaffer
Permanently
Charlie Shaffer was elected
permanent president and "Mr.
Alumnus" of the Class of '64 and
Joan Haley is the new "Miss
Alumna."
Larry McDevitt is ' the perma
nent first vice president. Woody
Harrison, second vice president,
Charlie Battle, treasurer and Sue
Drennan, secretary.
The new officers were elected
yesterday afternoon by 300 sen
iors in Gerrard Hall.
- The graduates-to-be will ." be
treated to free beer at a picnic
to be held this afternoon at Ho
gan's Lake from 3 to 7 p,m.
Little David and the Wander
ers will perform at a dance in
Woollen ' Gym tonight from 8 to
midnight.
Senior girls have late permis
sion, and all seniors may go bare
foot. Senate Leaders
Huddle On CR
Bill Tuesday
WASHINGTON (UPI) While
some legislators were out bird
watching, Senate leaders and
Attorney General Robert F. Ken
nedy met Tuesday in the first of a
series of crucial bipartisan sum
mit meetings to help shape the
final form .of, the Civil: Rights
Bill:-'
After Tuesday's two and one
half hour conference, Senate GOP
Leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111.,
reported "a good deal of agree
ment" on some of 40 technical,
clarifying amendment to the
sweeping bill.
Senate Democratic Whip Hubert
H. Humphrey, Minn., said there
was "considerable progress" and
Kennedy himself, who emerged
early, said: "I think we are mak
ing some progress."
Further staff discussion with
Katzenbach and Marshall continu
ed in Dirksen's office Tuesday
afternoon.
But Dirksen, who reviewed the
amendment situation at a GOP
policy luncheon, later told news
men that:
He does not think the Civil
Rights Bill can be passed by the
end of May.
Final action on the pending
series of jury trial amendments
might not be passed this week
if a number of Appalachian area
senators fly South with President
Johnson Thursday. Johnson will
not return until Friday.
There may be three separate
packages of bipartisan amend
ments, in three groups of increas
ing controversy, to be offered in
that manner.
have an informal lunch with a
group of students. This evening,
he will speak in Raleigh at the
United Church. Sponsoring him
there is the Institute of Religion.
Thursday morning, Harrington
will visit a sociology class at
North Carolina College in Dur
ham. At 7 p.m. that evening, he
will deliver his main address at
a dinner in the South Room of
Lenoir Hall. "Politics, Poverty
and Social Change" will be the
topic of his talk. Tickets at $2.00
are still available at the Y. office
for the banquet and speech.
soloist '
The Orchestra's appearances
here are supported by the Chapel
Hill Chapter of the North Caro
lina Symphony Society through
the sale of memberships in the
Society. Memberships are not
only valid for admission to eve
ning performances throughout
the State, but also make possible
the free matinees for school chil
dren. i
.En terta
.Baseball Championship
I it,
4
I
Photo by Jim Wallace
Outstanding Junior Jane Dallen
Jane D.allen jGhbseh
Outstanding Jr Coed
Jane Dallen, a political science
major from Clinton, Ohio, was
presented the Jane Craige Gray
Award for most outstanding jun
ior woman ' Sunday afternoon at
a Kappa Delta tea held in her
honor.
Miss Dallen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Dallen, is a
member of the Debate team, the
Junior Class Cabinet and the
Symposium Publicity Committee.
She is also a co-chairman of the
Junior Class Publicity Committee,
a delegate to the National Stu
dent Association Regional Conven
tion, a member of the Carolina
Political Union and treasurer of
Pi Beta Phi soririty. She has
maintained a 3.56 scholastic av
erage. The Jane Craige Gray award is
presented annually by the Beta
Chi chapter of Kappa Delta in
memory of the late wife of Gor
don Gray, president of the Uni
versity from 1950-55. It recognizes
a woman from the junior class
who has proven herself outstand
ing in character, scholarship and
leadership.
The selection committee for
this year's recipient included:
Dean of women Katherine Car
michael, chairman; the Assistant
to the Dean of men, Grant Wheel
DANCING IN BATHING SUITS
Carolina's first combo and
pool party will be held Saturday
at Kessing Outdoor Pool behind
Woollen Gym.
The MRC and the CWC are
co-sponsoring the . twist-and-swim-affair
from 1-4 p.m.
Dancing in bathing suits
should come as a welcome re
lief to those who wish to shed
their class attire for the after
noon. The Monzas combo will
provide music.
'Tie Braggart Soldier'
Half-price tickets for "Student
Night" at the Carolina Playmak
ers production of "The Brag
gart Soldier" went on sale yes
terday in Y-Court and at the
Graham Memorial Information
Desk. Thursday evening has
been set for "Student Night" for
the final production, being stag-
inment
6, 1964
WAKE
v, 1
4
1
" " 4
er; the Retiring . President of the
Student Body, Mike Lawler (rep
resented by Darst Murphy; the
retiring Chairman of the Women's
Council, Carolyn Pinion (represent
ed by Patsy Lefler); and Pat St.
John, representing the School of
Nursing, and Daryl ' Farrington,
assistant to the Dean of Women,
both in an advisory capacity.
Charles Shaffer, director of de
velopment at UNC, a friend of
the late Jane Craige Gray, present
ed the award , to Miss Dallen fol
lowing a speech by Dean Car
michael. BROWN SPEAKS
F. C. Brown of the University
of Illinois will address the UNC
Physics Colloquium, Friday, May
15, at 4 p.m. in room 265 Phillips
Hall.
"The F-Center: An Inside-Out
Atom" is the title of Brown's
address.
This
Sidewalk
The sixth annual Sidewalk Art
Show will be held this Friday
through Sunday in front of
Battle-Vance-Pettigrew Hall on
Franklin Street.
The show, which is sponsored
by the University Art League,
will feature works by various
artists through the Triangle
Area.
The exhibit will be open to the
public from noon to sunset Fri
day; from 9 a.m. until sunset on
Saturday; and from 1 p.m. to
ed in the Forest Theatre, of the
Playmakers current season.
Directed by Kai Jurgenson of
the Playmakers staff, "The
Braggart Soldier" includes set
tings by Tommy Rezzuto, light
ing by Russell Graves, and a
promise from the U. S. Weather
Bureau cf fair skies and warm
ing weather for the four-performance
run. After the Thurs
day performance which is re
served for UNC students and
their dates, the Plautus farce
United
Shaw's Torrid Bat
Wins 11th Straight
By LARRY TARLETON
The Tar Heels clinched their first Atlantic Coast
Conference baseball championship since 19G0 yesterday
by defeating Wake Forest 3-0 at Winston Salem.
The Heels rode the steady seven-hit pitching of Jerry
Davis, and the clutch hitting of catcher John Shaw to
victory over the team which was ranked as one of the
top teams in the nation at the season's start.
Lefthander Davis was magnificent as he allowed only
one extra base hit, a double by Wayne Martin in the
ninth, and didn't allow a Deacon baserunner to reach
third base. The junior southpaw didn't walk a batter
while striking out two Demon Deacons.
Sources Say
Nikita Ready
To Make Deal
LONDON (UPI) Informed
East European diplomatic sour
ces Tuesday indicated Soviet
Premier. Nikita S. Khrushchev
would like to work out a peace
ful co-existence deal with the
United States after the presi
dential elections this fall.
The indicated deal might be
tantamount to a prolonged big
power East-West truce.
The Kremlin might pledge
hands off in U.S. spheres of in
terest ' in" 'exchange for.ar statu
quo' understanding in Europe.
There was no indication how
ever, that Communist Cuba
would be included in any non
interference pledge by Moscow.
Western observers said
Khrushchev's reported desire
for an understanding with the
United States apparently- was
motivated by a number of con
siderations, including the dis
pute with Communist China, the
high cost of the arms race, and
economic pressures at home.
The reports have coincided
with the publication in Moscow
of an article by Khrushchev
titled "On Peace and Peaceful
Co-existence." The article was
printed by the Soviet magazine
Kommunist as a foreward to a
collection of Khrushchev's
speeches.
In it Khrushchev said the
world had achieved "balance of
forces" that can prevent war
and urged that the arms race
be ended. He said the situation
gives mankind a new challenge:
"Let us compete as to who
makes the biggest contribution
to strengthening peace. I
Weekend At EVP
Art Show Coining
5 p.m. Sunday.
Any student or other artists
from the Triangle Area are in
vited to enter their work on May
6th or 7th between 1- and 6 p.m.
at GM. Entry fee is $1-00 for
up to 10 works, and entries may
consist of paintings, sculpture,
prints, drawings, pottery. Paint
ings must be stripped or taped.
Prints and drawings must be
framed or matted.
The Chapel Hill Sidewalk Art
Show has met with mounting
v.ill open to the general public
for the Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday performances.
Translated and adapted by Dr.
Albert I. Suskki of the UNC
Department of Classics, "The
Braggart Soldier" is credited
wit'i being the first play to de
pict the now-familiar prototype
of the vainglorious military
msn who is all talk and no ac
tion. Portraying the title rclc "of
Pyrgopolynices is Graham Pol
lock of Gatesville, a UNC senior
w e 1 1-k n o w n to Playmakers
audiences for his roles this sea
son in "Little Mary Sunshine"
Sun-batfcers! Fair and continued
mild; high 76-83.
Press International "Servica
The victory stretched the
Tar Heel's record to 11-0 in the
ACC and 17-5 over-all. Wake
Forest is now 5-4 in the con
ference. Three ACC games now
stand between Coach Walt
Rabb's boys and a perfect con
ference slate. The team will
make their South Carolina trip
this weekend. They meet South
Carolina at Columbia Friday
and Clemson at Clemson Satur
day. Both games will be broad
cast cn WCHL.
The regular season will con
clude next week. Duke will be
at Emerson Stadium for a
BOX SCORE PAGE 1
conference game Wednesday,
and the Heels will travel to
Gastonia for a game with David
son Friday, then to Blacksburg,
Va. to meet Virginia Tech Sat
urday. By defeating the Demon Dea
cons, the Tar Heels earned a
ticket to the NCAA District III
regionals to be held at Gastonia
after school is out.
Shaw, a sophomore catcher
from Jonesville, rapped Wake
Forest ace Lou Howard for three
hits and two rbi's. Howard al
lowed only seven hits, but three
Deacon errors ruined his pitch
ing performance. Dickie Prin
dle, who had two singles, was
the only other Carolina player
to collect over one hit. Bill
Brown and Gary Black collected
the other Tar Heel safeties.
A two-base error by Deacon
second baseman Dave Miller
led to the first UNC run in the
fourth. Brown rapped a sharp
grounder to second, and Miller
threw into the dirt at first to
send Brown to second. Shaw's
line single to center scored
Brown.
Walks to Willard and Brown,
and Shaw's third single of the
game ki the sixth gave the Heels
a 2-0 advantage. Gary Black
scored the final Tar Heel run
in the ninth.
success in the past few years by
featuring great variety and many
outstanding works by students
and area artists. Purchases in
the 1953 Sidewalk Show amount
ed to over $1500.00 and the Uni
versity Art League expects this
year's show to be an even bet
ter success.
The University Art League is
headed by UNC students Jeff
Bayer, president, Kay Travis,
chairman, and Gerry Butler,
secretary-treasurer.
and "The Fantasticks." The
cast, made up entirely cf UNC
students, also features Mar
garet Cathell, Lise Knox, Lau
,rel Dykstra, Ed Kenestrick, Tom
Benenson atid Arnold Wengrow
in important roles.
"Student Night" ticket .sales
will continue through Thursday,
in Y-Court and at GM, and, if
still available, will be sold at
the Forest Theatre box office on
Thursday night. All lickcts are
general admission, and sell for
one dollar.
Curtain time Thursday is
8:30 p.m.