Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 26, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1957 THE DAILY TAR HEEL f AOI TWO Long Bill Was Passed: Partial Good Intentions I'm met stall nuiiilnis Fiank Student leisl.ttoi s ;ielelccl to Ciontlui .iimI hnv Wolll in no their hill the provision which in- .IN s kf l I lie D.iilv I ii llrc-l in llu ii hl.il.int .li t iiN.it i '11 hi-lou-the Student I c;isl.itut c I hm stl.iy ui-ht lh.it thi' etrrn.ilisin School w.is outliving to .issuinc ojK i.ition I l I I H" l .llll)ll tH'W S).l jK i . ( .1 ow ilu l .mil Wolll nkc their imiiMi.il .iinl elist.istelul st.itcimnis ,s Jit t N .1 1 1' st lldc Ills. ilu I i i i i ii.disiu School would, in .ill Mih ibilitv. like to use its l.u -ilities .1-. .1 l.lhol.llolN loi joiinul (slll si uclc tits. Iiiii wc would .isnuucIU like to h e I ih.it Dc mii Noi v.il I .iixoti and his J n hool .issisi.ints ,ue not plot I in- and c oiiNp'n in- in an attempt ! stillr t title in liccilom ol I In- pi CNN. A ouinaliNin Sihooliun news paper would, as moNt le.dic. dc--i in l air mil il it lcc aim- a Yes Man Im i!n- .it 1 in i n i nM .i t i ii. Student virus would he lolled down h ail .idmiiUNt i .il ion - p a i d "ad iscr. ud student hccdoin ol the pi ess would he just a nictnoiv. Students p.i I'oi I he D.iilv T.ir I lec I lhiiu-h iii.indatoi siihs i ip lioiis. I hus the. thiou-h an elei t ,d editoi. are entitled to h.ixr tin. ii iews lApiiNNid without ecli x.isliip I l o tn the JouinalisiP ni am lliei I'liixeisiiv Si fit Mil 4l-Up. past editor ol I he- DaiU l ar Heel s.iid he- hcaid Dean 1 uoti i ue that the (out nalistu Si hool would nooIU r ot l.tlct take- over tlie Niudc nt ne Nji.ipei . 1 here is no do. urn. ir.. u ioo. And we would like to 1 1 1 1 tiiat this was iitciclv lilies. iv. Dean 1 uoii would look putt loohdi Neekin- to stille heedoiil i il t ne pi i nn Miiilmi 1 1 1 1 1 j, l, , hi urn n.iliNiii Si hool. in Iiin , ! o, , 1 Uol .IiW.INn .isselts loi h , v don. ol the pi cnn. It's haul to In lte he would .itteinpt to up ( i k s-. mii I ei di nn . I'.ni w i ilm V'nieis'n su i'.iIUn .1 1 1 i .ii n 1 1 1 u i i . n n wiie Nin h .1 Join u.ilisin Si hool plot coii i m lid would li-lit .iiiv si it h at tempts and st. mil up loi lieiiloins .iNMitul ii mii i the I iiNt and loui i ci mii Amendments ol the I'nitcel S.lt( 1 ( 'llllNt it lit 111. I oi mil stalli in ( tow 1 1 hi and Wolll ui u . we feel, mill- to loi w ,ii d tluii i amp ii-ns loi c ditoi ship o the p'pel lv speaktll- ill then ai iniiist (.union ahoiit some t Ii in- ol w h ii h t he k in w little. We ,tp"!"-ie to the m n il isin s,, Ii.miI thi se oi UKl st.llh Is' . . ( . . I . i i .1 ill MliilU Villi u r III - t . 1 1 I . 1 1 . I ' -. . . . . . ... Ii i make it puhlii ly I he DaiU I ai 1 1 1 1 I on a student level hy the pa pel s operation In ihstasu lMllll known hki dicated that the piesent editor was not heinv, e It.ist icel. It stated: I his is not to he interpreted as heinv, directed at the piesent editoi of I he Daily l ar Heel." This, we lelt. was ood. Perhaps Ri p. I .on '4 and student hoily Presi dent SoniiN I vans are actually in teiestecl in puhlishin.; a hitter .stu dent newspaper, lint thev went about it ;dl in an underhanded and helow -the ho.ud fashion. And it appealed that their in est itjat ion hill inked with a philosophy such In thiN: 'Now yie l)ailv lar Heel is olt 1 1 it ic ic cl. (Veibal institutions aie olt ci itii ied because they ip erate in "JasN houses whiih make them casilv criticized. 1 Therefore we will aihieve personal "ilory by impUinv, that we aren't satislied with -the cinrent operation ol the paper." (This could hae very easiU have been the philosophy behind introcluc tion ol a bili which doesn't call lor investigation ol The DaiU lar Heel, but in vestigation ol other papers.) At anv rate the bill has been passed. Isnucs were clouded bv a not-ilear bill, bv personal -lorv hounds like (aowtiier and Wolff, bv pettv bias. Iut the bill was ).Nsld. It will he extremelv interesting to sit- what it-Nulls come lioni it. As we said, we would have sup jtorted the bill il we lelt the in tent behind it was actually to bet tei The Dailv l ar Heel. This was piohablv the intent ol a number ol legislators who supported the niea sin e. lint we do not feel such was the intent ol the bill's introducers. We shall lontinue to print to the best of our ability. II some con iiete suggestions lot betteiment ol the paper come Iroin the in-vcNti-.uion bill, we will gladly in (oipoiate them into our operation. I'.ut il the iiNidts aie malicious .in wiie. we I eel. the i il 1 1 oil ui el s' intents then suh NU--est ii ns should .iiid j)iol).il)! will he ilis 1 1:4.11 (led. Ten Gallon Headed Jim Professional . . . And t hei e .11 e t hose who .in sei I that I im I at iiiii is not a sv 111- ii olession.d t li 11 kin w liothiu- ol the II little plot to 111 ike ihuusiUcs look hi'4 as ' d( feiii iei s ol the pi ess' - loi 1 ea suns ol piisoiial motivation he line tin Student 1 .c--isl.it in e and the ( a 11 1 pi is as a whole. We did not like I .on 4 and 01 '14 ili.tt t student hodv Picsideut Soii nv Ivans' uiuli 1 handed bill. Wi lt It that il 111 wspapi is wi le to be studied, and the tcsiilts ol this studv weie to be ini 01 poi aled to w.itd publishing a beltei student 111 w spapi 1 . the n I he DaiU I ar I lee I should have been c otisulted. We would have volunteeied our s(ti(is. As il was we weie sidi Nlepped and siihtU stabbed. The Daily Tar Heel The official student puV.u-auon of the Puhliiatiun I'.oarri of the University of North Curilina. where it is published daily except Sunday, Monday and exam ination and vacation p'-riods and sum mer terms. Mntcrcrl as second class mat ter in the post office in Chapel Hill, N ('., under the Act of March 8, 1870. Subscription rates: inaile.l, $4 per year, $2.. 10 a semester; delivered, $6 a year, IJ .10 a semester. NICHOLS Politicoes & Pampering & Politics-ics Gary Nichols Warning: Politician time will be rolling around soon. For those who have never ex-' perienced one of our election campaigns I have outlined an ex ample of what you might expect. The Campus Politician is a "friendly" and polite creature. He will rap tastefully on your door and, only after yoii have called "Come in!", or a like in vitation, will peek cautiously around the door at you and say, "May I speak to you fellows a minute?" (You needn't have any refreshments ready, he really can only stay that long.) If you are studying, drop your books, for you are in for a "treat." You are about to meet one of the more popular students in his class or area (whichever qualifies him as a candidate for office), who is active in a politi cal party. The Candidate will offer his hand and start this spiel: "My name is Charlie Candidate ?nd I'm running for ." Sometimes he will even ask your name, using it profusely be fore he hits the door for his exit. Others, more obvious or newer at the game, will overlook this little gimmick. Now you can see why he is so popular. Husn't he met just about everyone on campus? I'.ditnr NKIL BASS Coed Kditor Managing Kditor N ws Kditor Asst. News Kditor ALYS V00RHKKS rOUC EISELK BILL CHKSH1KK PATSY MIKLKK 1 spotts Kditor e !s t Sports Kditor lUisitiess Maruger Bii.u kinc; DAVK YVIBLK JOHN WIHTAKER Advertising Manager FHKD KATZIN Circulation Manager SYD SHUFOKD "Oh, We Think Of This As Just A Launching Platform'" Proof Header Might Editor PKBLKY BAB BOW PLULLY JJAJtlJOW 00 1 ol 1 i olessiona I athletics 1 li.it Ins attitude is not . "It mat -teis not how Mm plav the 'game, but whether volt win or lose." Id these we direct ipiotatiotis taken 1 1 run " im l atum Ol I lie lat Heels." in next week's Sal uidav 1 venitrg Post to he on the news stands Tuesday or Wcelnes dav: ' Sw a'g:gci i ti'g im latum. Ninth C.aiolina's bullheaded coach, tak es no (omloit in how his bovs j l.i y the ainc nothing but winniirg touitts with him. How can you be pioud ol a losing team?' he asks. A haidei slap at Tatutn's Marx land operations came in an ac creditation report on the I'niver sity by an investigating; unit Ironi the Middle States Assoiiation ol Colleges and Secondary Schools. Made earlv in in;,",, the report charged Mai viand with sue h short (omiirgs as a ';giossly inadequate lihraiv' and low stand. nds ol ad mission and igradini;. ' l atum also has said. 'It's a sad occasion when .academic leaders don't have a siillicicnt education in athlct ic s : . ." The Post storv is bv Mai .Mal lette ol the Winston Salem Journal-Sentinel. Mallette has documen tary evidence. Tatuniian tactics are worse than Machiavellian tactics, lor he re spects not even academic leaders who tail to pay homage upon bended knee to professional loot ball. 'The parasitic monster ol pro fessional lootbair hardly describes inthless ten-gallon headed Jim Tat um. Acadetnies the main purpose ol any I'niversity must icalliti and weaken itsell il Jim Tatum is to stay at the I'niversity. The tciHgaHon-hcadcd monster ol piokssioiulistn . . . " 2"' ' "-J" Ss Z. J 7 "Sfc w V - - - " . . . ill -THC cJAiH(vlfi.TOJ Pt4T READER'S REPOSITORY: He will not come empty-handed, either. Campaign time is the time for receiving all kinds of little odds and ends and useful little things, such as a blott? with the candidate's own pictur on it or a campaign slogan with a rubber band for attaching it to doorknobs, to mention only a few. So be prepared to really stock up on the loot. You may he as pleasant and lovable as you like, hut don't, hy any nu-ans. allow the conversa tion to shift around to the sub ject of campus politics or what the candidate plans to accom plish if he gets into office. (This is often very embarrassing for him and in many cases causes his hastier than expected with drawal.) After a few minutes cf uneasi ness on both sides the candidate will get up, shake hands again, all around, and come out with sonic classic statement like: "No matter who you vote for. be sure to get out and vote." (This 1;., statement is not to be taken too literally, it simply means: "You can see I'm a good guy. and my heart's in the right place, he cause I'd sooner see my oppo nent get more votes, and pos sibly, beat me than have some of the students shirk their civic re sponsibilities. Vote for me!") Well, you know what the Boy Scouts say. Hl'LLKTIX COLUMBIA, Oct. 25 '.T Donald Kussell today announced his resig nation as president of the University of South Carolina, thus clearing the way for him to enter next year's gubernatorial race. Readers Retort On Eric The Red & H ' On Other Readers' Reeling Retorts Editor: Last Sunday morning over my second cup of coffee I turned to the second page of this paper and what should greet ,my eyes but Mr. Johnson's illumating let ter with .suitable caption. Being a coed on this cuinpus, 1 was if course interested in what this eminent gentleman had to say on the subject of "Femaledom's Hus band Hunting." Upon finishing his treatise, my blood pleasure was, shall we say. a slight hit over normal. i In his opening paragraph Mr. Johnson states that the Carolina coed is here on this campus only to find a husband. If I 'may be permitted I should like 'to rely that though in the minority, there are some coeds on campus here for an education and hot as trappers from the north woods. This may surprise you. but for a few of us it's true. Let me say now that I do not hate-' men. I think that they are here t'o stay and am unite happy over' this sit uation. It is a sociological fact that most of us at some point in our lives do marry, and far be it from me to oppose tTiis insti tution. However, there are a few of us here at Carolina who are not majoring "husband hunting." Some of us might like a,-space of freedom after college .before settling down to "domestic bliss." It comes as news to me; that the proper "ingredients" for the ideal husband are now known to all those gentlemen who wish to be caught. 1 know of no set quaii tications that a man should meet in order to obtain this status. In fact, there are as many of these patterns as there are women: and since it is a woman's privi lege to change her mind, these 'ingredients" can change from day to day and often do. Air. Johnson then asks that the coeds to take a good look at themselves. By way of general information, there are plenty of mirrors in the girl's dorms. I for one do not like people who try to change me. I am what I am. Any change that may come about will come of my own accord and by my own decision, not from someone trying to push their personality on mine. Either like me for what I am or ignore me There are few people in life that are sincerely interested in half measures. As a corollary I do not try to change the people I meet. I like them for what they are. not what they could be. If I do not like them I leave them alone. By this I do not mean that we should be glaring individualists. Some compromise is necessary in order to get along with the rest of the world. How ever, il is possible to keep one's individuality as well as one's friends. In fact your friends will respect you all the more for be ing an individual instead of a carbon copy of that hypothetical horror called "the norm." That is usually why they are your friends. In conclusion Mr. Johnson states that his letter is "all tongue- in- cheek." Well, this is not. I'm just irritated enough to say exactly what I think. Thus ends this "minority report.'" AW BACIIMAV KDITOK: Lucky girl that I am, I have met this young gentleman who calls himself Eric the Red (though I will never surrender the secret of his indentity), and I knew ahead of time that he planned to deliver his message on Swedish com munism to the waiting world, or at least to the OTH Thus, with this glorious entrance into the subversive realm of col legiate opinion, another Thinking male has been uncovered here at this Greater University. But alas There is a Mrs. Erie the Red to befi dealt with and or congratulated, so this bright star is lost to all PRESIDENTIAL MEMO: Defense Of Administration Sonny Evans Th epidemic has subsided and soon we hope that things will begin to get back to normal. For the administration.it was a trying time of decision and efforts to let the state know the facts; for the students, it was a time of almost hysteria from the mystery of the causes of the epidemic. This is an effort to set the record straight for the sake of history and clarification. The violent criticisms by The Daily Tar Heel of certain people in the administration were just not justifed, I feel and the distortion of facts in some instances must be corrected. 1. I'm sure it won't rest your mind any but this was not Asian Flu: to be sure it was flu-like in it, nature but the Asian variety has not visited us a yet. 2. If this was not Asiatic Flu, then it seems pb i sible that it could very possibly come; therefore everyone should get their vaccine immediately. 3. The flu vaccine was ordered by the adminis tration in July, and it was only by an unusual set of circumstances (doubling of the order by the U S Army who had a higher priority, and a spoil--! batch by the company) that it did not arrive in anv sizable quantity until last week. 4. While everyone was screaming for the u spension of classes, they did not realize that this decision would have cut down on our Christmas holidays; we can thank the administration for bil lowing competent medical advice in their decision The students owe a great debt of gratitude t Dr. Ed Hedgpeth and the other doctors in the In firmary for their efficent and competent handlin; of the crisis. At one stretch, Dr. Hedgpeth was m the Infirmary for three consecutive days and nights trying to help the sick students. Ray Jefferies per formed in his usual energetic manner in earning out the decision to feed students in the dorms ana to keep some check on the progress of the epidemic Chancellor Aycock was in constant check witn the medical authorities to get their advice on the suspension of classes. Dean Weaver's concern fur the health of the students led to the organization of teams of physicians to travel all over the campm each day. To all, we offer our appreciation anl thanks. The IDC defeated the dormitory counselling pbn on Wednesday evening by a very close margin From my conversations with some individuals in the IDC, there were many misconceptions surrounding the plan. I am hopeful that they will reconsider this plan, since I believe, in truth, it is one of the most important things to have come to the atten tion of students in many years. The issue of student participation on the coaches committee will come before the Athletic Council on Nov. 6. This problem is symbolic of the entire athletic picture and we can be greatly encotiragfI if this proposal is passed. ERIC THE RED: I Bearist & Free Threat Speech ( Harry Kirschner il the coeds 'many? few? who have It does occur to me that Sirjy Eric may have yielded a bit ofM misintormation. Are you certain, sir. that Jansson's men were ready for DIE FRAU? Whv not DIE M.lCHlv? Doesn t really mat ter. I suppose. All that counts is dealing with a Utopia in charcoal gray and black watch pi plaid have yielded to a non-Ivy-W legian shade of coke bottle green. Oh. whew! .... t CYNTHIA BIVINS 2' LML ABNER ' i.. ii i ...i 1 fT ; T - y i ( MAS VO' FORGOTTEN ? ) BACHELOR ! 1 . GU,'D SINCE MRS. PHOG- J f f AGIN.7-VO' ( BOUND DONE tRvXvA 4 I GOTTA RUN fV W40;&OY5 CLIMBED THEM ) Vvy f INTH'SADIE V-'""-- ( GOLDEN STAIRS, J? JVf (P ( HAWKINS Jty V LAST SPRING- (PiC I RACE(TOO.rM y- TY J POGO Thg PACT VOU G.O.fMWTZ UHC12 MBRVm WHAT TUS OHIY IT S.V LNt.ft AgSV AM' W'HgN TH&y AVBAWJKB mim PC2 Hi GOM'AWAY 9uniMBY Fine? is? . . a liking n" ri vsti ' ii 7 -f .rvs r- .. i t- due' SOT TOO Biu PCS HI ,tEA&LK;N' THE cAkTH ( 0K(TCH&9 AN " M7ZW IT K) Tni -K5TA TMZ 7 ib KAppie o" l if -4. ft MiZ FRITZ Once upon a time a number of Neanderthal tribes lived in peaceful coexistence in a valley in southern France. One tribe, the Eagles, was very strong F"r 3 time it appeared that the Eagles would beto.r.e th3 strongest tribe in the valley. Its government was a good one, being ba-ed upon a constitution which gave fundamental rights rf f r c c r i .,11 C I - .C.C . T"" 1 : . ftllr 1'snvMn hi an us iiiiiciis. t.aj;iiails weir t-Ettsured the rights of free growling (their way of : . - 1 f rrrtrtU v-s. 1 siJt-t-vu; emu ure Mune engraving, uniy ny oue ;: that I now have the courage to goVjSl cess of law could they be denied the rights oi l:h'. on w ith my own writing Die liberty or the pursuit of mammoths. The pe p'p Leprechaunen, a literary efforts 'were very proud of their rights and their rour which jd and they looked to the future very smugly. i But then, in the east, a tribe called the Ef : r rose up to compete with the Eagles for strong' power in the valley. They were a ruthless bur .h having no such individual liberty as the Eagles .i Both tribes became fearful and jealous o! other. Basically, they did this because there wa a tremendous ideological difference in their reli:ii''' ; beliefs. The Eagles believed in the thunder god Thev paid homage to him by amassing as many hea ls a possible. The father of each family amazed th beads, acquiring them through trade. When a fa"i ily had saved more than one million beads its fa-1" er was immediately recognized as a tribe her v The Bears, on the other hand, belived in the -god, and paid homage to him through the tn " government. Everyone worked for the governme;. and it made the profit of beads. The Eagles feared that the Bears would r agents among its people who would strive to over throw the government by force. The Eagles beu... to use counter-agents to uncover the spies. Anyo who growled in criticism of the government w- immediately put under suspicion. If it was knor that he had been an Eagle all of his life then was assumed that he had become a Bearist. Th government claimed that it was investigating peop' to preserve freedom. A young Eaglian named Beawolf was attendm, head shrinking school during this time. He s-w the state of fear and investigation, but thoush' little about it. But when he began to question cnt: cally, as youth always does, he found that it was a dangerous practice to follow. Once he tried to do some critical questioning i' the school newsstone, but he was warned again-' it because government agents came to the schoo and read back issues whenever an ex-student p plied for a government job. The agents were pror.e to take any questioning which they belived unor thodox to be the work of a Beaxist. IT JEST COME OVER ME. '-SADIE HAWKINS DAV IS UNHOOMIN, UNHEALTHY, AN' UKIAMERICAM ir GOTTA BE ABOUSHE.r.r -GSJL by Walt Kelly i an itrii 1 i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1957, edition 1
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