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PAGE TWO THS DnfLY; TAI HF1EV MIC Communications To Reach And Be Reached li, ... . , i i .. : .. . .1 .. s. l.l I 1 1 I 1 . I . .MIS f III I I 1 I I I . I I I I 1 1 I S ' ) ( " u iv i,i .;.ii!t p. i ',r; I mil id lit c l id llir slu ''i hi !i -!v ( i.nlu (.m. D.tviil Sue W ! uhI ImiI) itiiijii.ini. i''iHl 4 ,m l!-t(N ilii'in ' Mtlw ilu" "ii.'ini j'H !' in ( iiiliDiii simlrni !Mcni-r-iut t ;'ir piii!i!(;n t-l i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ii i s !.!mii tin ! it c iih ,M in (itiliim Mem i'; ill n.l il- nii. mi in ilu- I nut r Oii.i:!. Nr.! I 1 j i ; 1 1 1 1 1 ii s I he M ill in (.tic I . . i i ! : .i ' I 1 1 1 i'i. v. 't;i it in l litis I itt ii ! i ; I mi : p.: t r i -iii', sc i. n .1- ;,i;i ! tlu' ! ;ii!s I1' i'i i!p- in in on the i c : Or . ii! . 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N inks i i In ii lrll V ' i 1 1 ! I Ills Hi ; , . -: . . ilu r i . -, f i 1 1 ii; ;!ii . .HHi il , i i I I r l " 1 1 i ! 1 1 'Mi ', 1 1 . l'.i h J f l 1 1 '. Hi" .iIiiin .i:r Hi tli- l'l,i in ilvf I s Ilir.lMf .ll P mi :r i . 1 1 1 1 -1 . n i! l i I tint . ' lniiinii is iu. Mit: .1 ntu i.u nl C. M slmulil tn.iU' i'h iiiij.n; .'I i!i:s iilinni.il j fiktlK i U-.r ( .( : A.VV. The Puroose Of This Paper I !,!. ii v 'j' i x i -1 s lot" lli:i r IiiikI r iii i ; i 1 1 j u 1 1 j .i im n: i I ii ! . . - ! 1 1 1 1 . t urns nl inicusi in siir i'i ', ,iik1 i . i ! i i i 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 u is u! llir I n;( is:l 1 1 in i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Id Kitjt .1 lr. nl. Nkfjtlit.il r mi tin u.l U i t . . - nl tin- ".indent Itilli .llli l.K .it (.iili Mi i i.u . ill llir ltU'fi hiiif.m- i ; ,ii .il v'Mitl' I 1 1 i ! ( i i i 1 4 . in I-, tl.r mili iiln.il tnlt ill's p 1 1 1 1 i Imiii! .mil I MIIIM'I X I u-1 1 In.' inllltlis uilli , lllit I nl lllf Ifltf.' It t.l' its UK III I' Mllll .i ! ' r . llm r tuiM,.( ( in mils Ik- ir.il'e! ll Nimlrnlt .inl nllu i nif Mil)' 1 s nl lllf unixfis iis i niinniniii uill lnk nil 'I he D.iily I.u I It ( I i I I II I Iv . . r. llir ,im nllif! Iif V. Np lj).l , lllis nilf lius i ll IK "lltv" Wf v lilt In klMW who is dniir; l. l! H llll Ilii ll In U lintl). .,n "r .ill i.;Mnni( I -l ill inrnihi 1 s' I t t il t llli' f jll'l )S A. jMiiilii rfli in ( Ihv I'uiiit i. mo v d( N if th Carolina, hrrr i fhr ttffli i.il sliiliMu ! h! ! n.t I .'ti .i-nn U iuh!ish ! (J.nly t r 1 1 M"M..) iii i r nu u.i! H i. (tii'kI .i-nirf " iri.m Y i i f 't a ' r tr'il (iutt m .I irr in .h ! til f i, v ir f 'h.i, I hi!. N C. uii Ik t;i r i, li.ii eh r m;d Sui'M-nvii'T rJH; $4 .')! p. r j n.rnlrr, J8.U w ' ft- Tht- Daily Tar Il rl Is rr'n,r(l the News Inc., Carrlxiro, N. C. Kditor As'tciatc FMitors 'ClliipTlOU !; Sil- i f ihr ",frit N.r) ( .iroltou ' Uii h (irt , 1,fiP(t tlv , ' Irt J.tniutiy ; Poems For Breakfast l.tii'or: I Ikim- Ilii-; moiniii .'it brociklist ira l ni- (opy of Ilu I) I'H, :is 's my d.iily iiistnm. 0 ten (his is a .s.it:sfvin;i custom, as I am able to ilirst siinult.int'ou.sly tho olfciiiis ol I.oiiiur i.nJ jour c:i t )ii:il it iff. Tocl.iy, h.wcvrr, I am less th in .s;i!is!ie,l. You have presentel me ui-.h a N'e.v I'eem Py New I'oet. 1 ilcubt if I coiili have h.-nilel this .it luneh. but a' HH KAN FAST? Iki ii ally not. Two pi inl ; :n paitieu'ar biin;; me eous'.c. natien: 'P. This .so-ealIel "pi em" was p.'ii'el mi reverse oraer. It reads inikli I'e'ter b ukwarils. Not only ihe-; it make more sense in th s t'.ir. e'ii'ii. there a greater tlow ol Iv.ie eiip.'iiuiity. '2'. The e;!i!orial next to Ill's "pirm" de.-erilies the an lior as a "line wri'er" vnIio pro luees "s; in very eNeiln'; purtry." It nidi's our "lit .'-est attention." We are fie I her warned that "otli t efforts .... uill be jMiiiIel fioin time to time." l i t r. ir. p!t'.i .e Ic.ue this ir b i'. h!er.iry r not. to Spretrum It liis no pl.ice i.'i the Dili, es lieii'ly at be.kf.i.'-t. L ke h t th l.ell? Al Alrv.tn.irr li'li nr: In reply to Mr. Levy's m) clever !r!'t- nl ( ni atiil.itions to the I ' n 1 i i r anl (I: cuiids Depa: t-n-.'-n' . I feel it necessary to ci.m n.t ii I llic-c tvo aile yen! Ie. nen h t manage I to lose their she : . nd it preserve their socks Ironi rum For someone uh-i is Vice t Ii airman al the (' uoiina Sympos iiim lo uri'e such a juvenile let cr is di -appoint iny '" Iho e vvlio 1 k to the Svnipo.' iiim as a s; m b 1 f" intt !li ;cn' lea lorship. ( cr ';a Hush, in I; 'A 'itti Mr. I.rvy's lr Irr was repii Inl irrrntiv I'i Ihi Durli tin Hrral I by the jrral -st ft.lk liu 'in l i sinei Mark Twain. We I I'frr, of ciuiisc. to "Si l." IvJ.) DAVIS Ii. YOUNG I'KANK CROWTIIKli 1 1 AHOLD O'TULL 6iWclK I Guess WeVc All Kcadv Fo: it i III Piow : - . Vf k -Ur -m m i fca-K m-i .p.. wi mum Where Doc it G : 1959-60 VaS-r ii f H s? (The Daily Tar Heel is piir.ling today excrp!3 from the 1959-60 Student Government Budget. The paper does this feeling students have a right to know where their money is going. During the nexl week we will print a breakdown on different por tions of this budget such as that for the Yackety Yack and The Daily Tar Heel. Ed ) ANTICIPATED INCOME Thanks From Paddy Well To tin- Student Roily: I believe tint two of the har 'e t ll:in i a person is ca'Vl upon to do are to snv thank-vou when ore's heart is filled with ratitu.le tii it words seem inadequate to ex press, and to say farewell, vvhe i ir- i, leaving beh nd such a niean in yui vf!iH-nt of life a; two years a! this UniuTM-y. I do, however, waul to take this linal opportunity to say a sincere th ink you to the members of this stuJcnt body for the opportunity yen Kave me List spring to work so eloM'ly wi'h the student gov ernment of Carolina, and also for the interest and sirmi.rt you have oxa.ibited in student government, this year. To many students of this campus, student government is only a necessary evil, and I'm very sorry, for to those who have worked in it. it has been a most rewarding, educational, and inva!u ab'e experience. Werkin vrith students from ev ery area of the world and from all the student Kive"nnv.,n!.s in the IbiiU-l Slates, programming an 1 onversins with outstanding lead ers of our state and nation, learn ing through experience the func tions of a democratic government are ell opportuni ies offered in thy st ii lent Kovi'rnment curriculum of cur campus. I believe that our program is un'que in th;t there is an area and n place for every llll lfnf (in lltri .'lm.tll.. .m l.y. I r. In ..... in i.i. iuiiiju.i nun u ill- t crested in participating. Our e::ecu!ive positions would be worthless were it not for the stu dents who do show interest and are willing to accept the responsi bility upon which a democratic government depends. I urge each student on this cam- 5525 (i 18 03 ;9?(40.CQ Undergraduates Graduates and Piofessional Schools 1975 $14.56 $:37:-6.C0 Total Estimated Income $12;,?003 Less Cancellations, withdrawals, etc. 5,2CS CO Total Estimated Real Income $122. CO ESTIMATED EXPENSES Student Gov't., Executive Branch $?,121.C0 Student Gov't , Legislative Branch 570.C0 Student Gov't., Judicial Branch 190 03 Forensic Council Council 175 CO Debate Sauad 1,920 00 Carolina Forum 1,550.00 State Student 100.C0 4.015.C0 pus to become more acquaintel with the funil'.oi.s of the student government pregram, inchi ling the judic:ary systems, GMAli. the Sympositim, YM-YWCA. and the many other phases of extra-curricular activity. 1 leei tl.at it will not only enrich the student gov ernment program, but. will enrich the lives of all who actively parti cipate in any phase of it, and that you will leave ilu ter prep;x1 to . ccpling Ins vr:-i to the United Stall and to himself- of the r .- i :. . '. .' .' . C : ' 1 290 00 C: : ..., ! J i Cv.?;?-.t Council 200.C0 C : : : ... ." . i 150.00 ir kir , ;- i ;-'r-;-j-:n 1 03 00 Cn-J 975 00 fii.'s C!:c C.i') 1,200.00 -:-J-s;:r C:. W S-i.'-H.'Jr Stbolariliip 1C0. CO "vr.'i In ;-rv ;;ri.cry C r,.c;i 2.550 00 Gt.;.'-i?- -.--:.v i'..u.-!cnt Cnion 42,75000 P. ..'! . . ! ' 50.03 Catc---.s :: 2,38003 Y.v-k;; Y.. 30,154.00 Crar'w.1!? C'.b 150.C0 C r-ii .:, sr .-iy 1,300 00 Ti-j Daiiy T.v V- I 20,319.42 I'fl-C A r... TA ii- CS'ih 72 00 C-rc'I.-d -Y-"- 1.250 00 i ?: Cz. ii C Mi -;'::':v, 1500 C... .---. C.i 100.00 T.. i r ii--' r.r;?s 5 IT 9,931 .42 L' a.iv' ::: Pcl .c-mc 123,000 00 l ::': -.12; -1 Z:-'r:cz 119,931.42 U.': o: :-iiri C'ance $ 3,058.58 1 (':'l!-'n !' "... ii.l'.-en be-, celling books v' ,v '' UA '' ri:'.!;--!se:l ; iin-e I '." are made up in.iivrda.a . e- cx,:n in)Yts hy Mickey Spillane. ,d re;.pnr.--.i:;i'i:.v , ipirnti:ul volumes, God's .s. to the vorl l. jj.,,., Ac.,.e .,n, Gone Wj!h Thc make the .nasi v i;, j ,.vo t..;()k!)ooks anil one ba- i'y befcre !;y!);.:i k ." Wall. Secret ::ry Frank R. PIcrson in ShiaV't I : !y TIIK NEW REPUBLIC Voices Of Dissent Frank Crowthsr ota sea ViewsCTreviews Anthony VoIff Human society has a lamentable habit of desert inr? the stecD and thorny road to heaven in favor of W.LV..S OF DISSENT. A stlcc- thc prirnrosc path of idiocy .In the current age, when tian of articles from Dissent idiocies 0f one sort or another are narcotizing us magazine. Grove Press 384 pp. on our merry way lo damnation, it is happily in- $:?.7"; Evergreen paperback, $1.93 cvitable that perceptive observers should issue a This publication by Grove-Ever- warning however vain their heroic attempt i;ecia: green has stirred quite a bit of in- to be. terest and reaction among men of all sociopolitical creeds. Dissent There comes a time, however, when warnings of magazine's editorial staff lists the disease or disaster lose their potency; serious coin names of many well-known criLics mentary becomes cliche, and the mass develops an of our times: Irving Howe, Nor- all-too-ready and effective resistance to advice or man Mailer. .Meyer Schapiro, Erich exhortation. Fromm. Ncrman Thomas and, a man v. ho recently appeared at UNC, Michael Harrington. Whether we may label these writers en group as radicals or socialists or democratic sociali ts is a matter At such times, the devices of humor, turned on the affected part of society, can expose the malig nancy in a new light. Through the subtle agency of laughter, humor often penetrates all defenses; and if the humor is raised to the level of full conscious of debate. Preb.blv, we should ness, it may, by circumventing the defenses, ilhur.i weigh each in his own va'ec. n,ate both b0lh lhc defcniCS and thc problCm bc'linJ I find it difficult to read these essays and believe thut these men are of one belief. To me. they cb viou ly are not. Lewis Ccser and Irving Howe seem mere stable and lucid in their presentations. Al though all these men are ra'her i-dept at twisting ether men's them. Such "conscious humor" is, perhaps, character istic of our time: it is the humor which brings to awareness with a wry, even bitter laugh; not tiie humor which dispels awareness in hysterics. Of this sort of humor, three examples are re viewed he'ow each aimed at some soecific human th- ugh's to suit their purposes, foibicscontinuingi current, or imminent, they oiler an interesting argument CADWALLADER: A Diversion. By Russel Lynes. li fer a sociali tie structure of so- ustrated by N. M. Bodecker. 124 pp. New York: ciety, their own brand of utcpla. Harper & Brothers. $3. Tley talk of "curdled realism" and oar lives in "the shadow of This book concerns the race of rats: specifically, c'ele-t" and maintain that "social- the efforts of several of its members to stay out isin is the name of our desire." of the rat race. To further confound the issue, the What this desire actually is be- rat race is a non-athletic event peculiar lo humans, come-; some a hat curdled itself in but unknown to undomcsticatcd rats, the reading of these essays. As an example of the befuddle- The particular rats of this fable, however, are men!. Coser and Howe, i i their verging on humanity. They live in a brownstone on joirt essay on "Images of Social- New York's swank East Side, in close contact wii'i ism," write: "Utopia without cgali- humans. And, to add to their troubles, they are a!i t.arianism. Utopia dominated by an more-or-less literate, ari tocracy of mind, must quick ly degenerate into a vision of use- It seems, however, that the rat's society requires fid slavery." Thus, they as -ert with no literacy for citizenship: a rat dees quite wed Marx, Meia'ism must he :!)! it brought wiinoui u. bo wnen a semi-merate rat. Ladwaiiaaer activities of the ky- name, comes across the word "gold ' in The Con- sk, what do we do, by the workers. So. I L-ke na'ie.n?l pel's lo decide key k-ues? No? Ob. I see, the work ers elect speakers who lead them an I redact their collectiv e 'h-.-ughts and Ic-ares. The e men are then an e'ite group by themselves, but shhhh. don't for heaven sake call them by that name. "The aim ol socialism." they continue, "is to trea'e a sccieiy of reoperation . . ." Well, I guess. National and in ternational cooperation, let's learn quest of AiAexico, he finds that his conceptual pow ers are strained. Since rats need no currency, th meaning of the word is lost to him, and he go.-.-, in search of it. Unavoidable:, Cadwallader's pursuit of liinn.-m understanding leads him close to "sanity" iu th--rat lexicon, a disease peculiar to humans, ih.raiter ized by erect posture and the pompous delivery of utterances. A willing reader who fellows Mr. Lynes' clove'-, seemingly easy talc to its end will find himself u i;a a new view of manv human foibles: moncv. war. how to get along, admitting that domcslic pi-oblcms, suburbia, and so on. The i::- there wall be con'l.ctng interests dilution that is really the object of this fable is and desires. Tlrs ancient wish is nothing so trifling, however: it is the whole pre undoubtedly an honest one, but carious structure of human society, which, at mn.-t. those foolhardy souls who believe is only necessary; and, at best, never sufficient, .such will ever exist are ra'her SU3VERSE. By Marya Mannes. Drawings by Robert naive. First tell us how we render Osborn. 144 pp. New York: George Braziller. $3.95. impotent such things as the drive for recognition, jealousy, lust, cn- Faithful readers of The Reporter have seen most vy, hate, the latent need for viol- of these satirical verses in that magazine under the ence as a spice in the human diet, pseudonym of "Sec." (French for "dry."; and many ether component parts I" her introductory verse to this volume. Miss thr it go together to make up what Mannes says with customary honesty: we refer to as the human animal. I' thee men reply that these are things which cannot be controlled and should not be controlled lost they be accused of another ?o:t of slavery), then I answer quite bluntly that you never are going to get anywhere near total cooper ation. The harsh facts of history The little verses printed here Do not sell peace of mind or beer But are constructed to arouse Impertinence toward sacred cows. Under her piercing gaze pass such assorted sac red cows as over-production and planned obsoles cence, women's fashions, automobiles, bomb test, segregation, Latin American revolution (an annual event thee il.ivs nften nofrceit in Liii.or'il vi.m.'.il gentlemen, not yours. And I don t e . , , , . , , . performances), and so on through a fnghteninglv are on the sue of my argument, Qna believe that there ever will or could be a society without an elite, . 4. , . ... ' Miss Mannes is perceptive and wittv, with an without an aristocracy. excellent command of the language. Her verse :- In conclusion. I wall say that the Qnly occasionalIy marred bv a ,apse jn nH.ter group of essays is one of the most only problem is thatj while thcsc vcrscs are in(lv, interesting I have read in some ually unny they arc condusive to niisanthropy m time. They rap the South, accue the aggregate. Picasso of irresponsibility and con- formism, and present us with some still, the collection provides an excellent record superficial reflections on the Hip- 0f some major faults in modern society; and if al ter a while it just ain't funny any more, well, that's not Miss Mannes' fault. stcr." 3 D I U mXisMmM DOES THAT LETTER "M STAND FOR ON chaklie mms SMiRT? YOU G0TME..AAV3E IT5IANDS f im'iyrv t s ill ' KOUJ ABOUT MACARONI? OR AACKEREL?0R AAAV6E MOUSE? MASNA CMARTA? MAHLER? AAJOR?MAMM0THCAVE? HI. .MANAGER... hou)5 EVtrarmiNej i t i l i r I CAN'T I lSTANDIT..(J J T 11 sm T N ' i JVX? I CAN'T STAND IT... m 2: c -1 ''i'i '-'rh T rtvr , , v -' rU3IWi5. to CQ ; r 4-lM kt Of 7QU2H1 VV5 V A5 I. j: r ' 1 i EASY. cnr-.ir.&r'Oia li'i V y ill ,1 Nrsy rrrn Y w$60fA V'l'"-;;4 t'X tff ty -3 , rM , ( "D o o o Osborn's drawings arc, as always, directly on target. PASSIONELLA And Other Stories. By Jules Feiffer. New York: McGraw-Hill. $1.75. Until about a year ago, Mr. Feiffcr was the pride and joy of a small weekly called The Village Voice. Then came the publication of Sick, Sick Sick, and Mr. Feiffcr woke up famous. The current book k an attempt to repeat the success of his debut. This is a large order, but he fills it. The form of this one is different four long stories instead of brief sketches but the humor is the same. Again, like the books reviewed above, PASSION ELLA is aimed at exposing the poses of human be ings, whether they be bosomy movie queens with their prosaic adulators and "hip"' boyfriends, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, or those who insure peace with bigger and better bombs. "Boom," the story about nuclear weapons tests, is funny because it says simply and with a straight face the same words that the AEC dresses up for public consumption. Perhaps it is not too much to hope that Mr. Feiffer's presentation of the subject will do more than cause a few laughs. Contemporary humor is not all funny.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 18, 1959, edition 1
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