PAGE TWO
THE DAILY - TAR HEEL,
A Student
There should be no second class student' at the University
of North Carolina. ' Any, person who gains admission here is
entitled to be a student first class. To admit students, and
then to discriminate against them because "of race, religion,
creed, or economic circumstance, is thoroughly repugnant to
tne cardinal principle for which this venerable citadel of
Not Guilty
by Perry Farbor
The Fourth Annual NSA Con
gress started off ike dynamite
breakfast of Philip Morris and
fingernails, and spend the next
fifteen hours: clashing, cursing,
and campaigningfor- academic
freedom, a fair system of . draft
H Afprment. a Student Bill of
Rights, the honor "system, and
other resolutions designed to
give American students a square
deal, The air , over Minneapolis
and
sun was still snoring, enjoy a
ulty, and fullbacks:. , President
Truman sent best wishes. We
even received cables from stu
dent groups, in Moscow, Warsaw,
and Red China -pleading .for "co-
and slowly worked up to a rous
ing climax. Ex-Goy. Harold
- democracy and freedom has so long stood equal treatment Stassen touched off the two week
lor an students, special privileges to none., zebra with a rousing welcome
It is regretable that the University has used such poor speech in the University of Min
strategy in a situation which would have passed with little nesota's vast Northrup Auditor
comment had sounder judgement been employed. It is ium. Stassen is a potential candi
doubly regretable that a Universitv which has a nersonal date for president. He spoke
JstAkp in thf fnrmiilatinn nf rc7rVi"vlrrr-irol crirtir C,t- - loroolv rn rnmTniinisTTi Hp was Srew ' DUrDle with smoke
preservation of the free world, should, by such, an ill-advised against it.- - . - language. .
action, threaten to make a mockery of the whole concept Over four, hundred delegates The morning mail brought
upon -which that "strategy is founded. We have given the from Paris to Peoria converged greetings of confidence from all
eemies of Jthe free world a beautiful opportunity to exploit on Minneapolis to hear American levels of academic America, in-
the inconsistency of our word and our action. " students express their thoughts, eluding freshmen, Phi Betes, fac-
The University has repeatedly stated, and., correctly so, and nobody ever had an unex
; that we are going to act in "good faith" as regards pur Negro pressed thought. The next four
students.. The resolution, as originally adopted by the Board teen days saw these delegates
of Trustees, was in our highest tradition of enlightened policy, climb out of a sack while the
Since that time, however, we have been forced to ponder
the whereabouts of those "good works" which evidence that
declaration of "good faith." The most recent decision, re-
-quiring Negro students to sit in segregated areas at football
games, is but the latest of a number of questionable situations
which have occurred regarding such things as the Medical
" School banquet, the use of gym facilities, .housing facilities,
etc. .
There is another interesting aspect to the latest announce
ment of the Administration. At Friday night pep-rallies,
we have often heard Universitv officials declaim that athletic
activities constitute an integral part of the University and
rightly so, for if they did riot ,' they ha ve no reason to exist.
Now we learn that the University actually makes a sharp
dicholomy between athletics and' education. To state that
a umver-sity and. the athletics activities it sponsors are sep
arable elements, is to indul ge in the most brazen form of
casuisfeey. To distinguish between Negroes sitting in Lenoir
r Mem?ial Ifalls and-Negroes sitting in Kenan Stadium is
siieer deiusion. " . ,
More deeply felt by those of us who have been in close -association
with the Administration is the inconsistency of "
the pMey with tfee .integrity, fairess, and high-pur posefull--.
nesss ehacter-Himstrated in so many past occasions-
of those pe9&s who constitute the Administration.
It has-been said by t2aose who would defend the Adminis-
tratio's policy, that ft is necessaryto consider the many pres
es which are bcotsifiht to bear on the Administration, es
peciaHy e pressure of the public's reaction. This is a con
sidesatiea wlktch has plagued educational leaders , throughout
the history of cror democracy. Naturally, an educational in
stitution is, in the last analysis, subject to the will of the
people, jiast as is any other institution m a -democracy. '
Bt aa eqiaIy dear tenet of democracy is the concept
traditionally recognized in our history that a university is
nd must, continue to be free 'to go far beyond that which is
accented ki society at large. For this reason most of the
great ideas and significant movements that have lifted the
level of our-western civilization have come from the univer
sities, and these ideas have at the time most always shocked
rather than satisfied the general public. r
Char task is not to fight grudgingly the new social situation
'in wltsi we find owe&elves, but to make the transition N as
'exi&i&&sk&' smd as smoothly as possible. It is about time .we
1 started getting to it. , A student is a student; is a- student i
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1951
operation and peace", punctuated
with the usual balony -and
borscht.
After the plenary sessions
broke up around midnight the
-group gravitated to nearby soda
shops to battle over bicarbonate
and compromise over coffee.
These drugstore Disrealis threw
(See NOT GUILTY, Page 3) '"
w X7 ' ;
20 21 22 Yy, 25
24 " 25 26 27
gp 777? 50 j,
42""" ""4S 44 " g 4S "
H I I 11 I w C-
Loffors - :
Madam iw:
From th s-tateriaeats quoted in
Thttrsday's Tr ISaal reardig
ChceMr House's . "cisrifica
tiea" of the relation of the Ath-;
letk Assoeiatkm to Educational
aerviees, one has to wonder why
all students are billed for ath-
; letic passbooks whether they re
quest them or not, and why it
is so difficult to refuse said pass
books if the student feels he can-
1. extra
6. disputant
13. nearer to
- fact
14. Kt
15. amendment
16. romance
- language
17. eager
18. Buddhist
column
19. crescent
shaped
figure
20. make knotted
lace
21. stratum
23. rnrff!iKjfI
' Dfck I Murphy 24. very Mwrmte
26. fabric
28. garden- -
dormQwse
2. sfttaM surface
on gem
33. Bafejrloni&n
god
35. Jerusalem
thorn
34. weaiten
39. return
41. a dtib
42. pitfall
HORIZONTAX, 44. an adhesive
45. gasp
46. a rece-unting
48. wild
49. salt of
acetic acid
50. sharp
motmtain
spur
51. wall
52. saltpeie
1. of lasers
2. seQ'eeterd
3. header
4. grass
6. toV
7. click-beetle
8. garre
9. QiigQ$i&
n&t afford the "non-ediacationar'
lux&ty of attending athletic
events. It would appear that
White students ' are being dis
criminated against in the situa
tion, fr the Negro students may
avoid the charge in his fees for L..
passbooks while the White stu
dent may not. It's a brave new
wodd!
Lamont W. Williamson
Answer to Saturday's puzzle.
stew k
i iROV
mm
3f. TK- CHm ;
ksSItftiaTfil
a jr..-:---F-- 1 r - -r m i t - rm - -1
. r-rr- i
: -3&0age. . : V
ia,erie$h
21. c4fei;e
- d-ftneter
22. a41de
25- tHe maftaes
2fTt?nTy
33. restaurant
3lrp?-ie ,
leS.tiier
40. fa-Gft 'at
bbttAfn Of
bmt
43, febersfi:om
ceijtttfy
pfant
45. l'etian.elf
IMsfrtbttted by Rtng Fetre SyrrtMeftte ' 43' gtmiUlate
WEE
K-EN
D
SPECIAL
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
T HE B APTI S T CHU R GH
OF CHAPEL HILL, Columbia and Franklin ,
. ' ' i . : . i .. ' : .. j 1 ' !
SAMUEL, TILDEN- IIABEL, Th.M., Ph.D., Minister .
J C, HimflrN, B.D., Student; Chaplain ' ' , ,
9:45 a.m., Ckeh School, Dr. Cecile Johnston, Supt.
Student Class taught by Dr. Preston Epps
11:00 a.m., Sm Topic: WHAT WE THINK WE ARE "
-1 By Dr. Mabel . ' '' ; .;,'::;
; AnCiem: Solo by W. Bruce PruHt
p.TO., BSU Supper Forum ProgTem: Interest Indicator
T
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Over 150 Shop-worn and: Replaced
v Titles from our Shelves of v
t&RAPHY-
At Reductions of 40 or More
E I NT I M AT E B O O IC S H O P
205 E. Franklin Opn 9 Till 9 .
PSYCHOLOGY & BIC
MI llll ' " T" "
" I I I
3
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
Starring
MICHELE MORGAN
TODAY
LATE SHOV TONIGHT
StmAY - MCTNDA-Y
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THE SIORY OF
iiH'ti 1 talk i
...d now ?o
GET Or 'E!
c&ef row crmmes
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Mill
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FRED
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ELEANOR
lis:
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RfOIARO CARLSON
UN Mkt. CHftlS PN MATtN
IKiwM kf 04O0 MAMMAE
. ttw)HT by Km ah)i4
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