Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 16, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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JrAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL, by Harry Snook ' ." The official newspaper of the Publi cations Board of the University of Worth Carolina at --Chapel Hill where it Ss published daily at the Colonial Press. Inc.. except Monday's, examina tion and vacation periods and during the official summer terms. Entered as second class matter at the Post Of f ice 1 Chapel'llill. N. C, under the act of March 3, 1379. Subscription rates: mailed $4.00 per -year. $1.50 per quarter; delivered $5.00 per year and $2.25 per miarter. Ciienn Harden Bruce Melton David Buckner Bill Peacock Mary Nell Boddie Al Perry ... Joe Raff Beverly Baylor Sue Burr ess Ed Starnes Nancy Burgess Ruffin Woody Managing Editor News . Editor Sports Editor . Society Editor - Feature Editor Literary Editor Nonplus WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1952 Let there be no anarchy in the fine arts! Yet, in the de mocratization of art, let there be no lessening of the efforts to produce new and better means of expression. . . - Associate Editor Associate Editor Assoc. Sports Editor Assoc. Society Editor .... Photographer O. T. Watkins Business Jim Schenk .... Business Office Marie Costello .... Advertising Frank White National Adv. ChaSe AmWcr .C!llHetnn. ikktor-m-chief Ilea Cadieu , . Circulation Manager Manager Manager. Manager; Manager! Manager; Worn n Against Lavs The Women's Council is wasting its time. In a breakdown of cases heard by the three campus courts,, the Men's Council very properly attended to 10 reported Honor Code violations; and the Student .Council very properly ; heard aiv appeal from the Men's Council: These two courts are apparently serving their constitu tional functions. ; . But the Women's Council, which is constitutionally in tended to have jurisdiction (like the - Men's Council) over HonorcCode. and Campus Code offenses-was' overburdened by hearing 29, cases. Ot which sue were, within the proper jurisdiction of the? Women's Council. , Thei council heard charges against nine women, of failure to sign? out, against 12 women of returning to the dormitory more than one hour late; against two women on these charges with, possible campus code violations, against two women lor infractions of the IFC .visiting agreement, and against four women for violations of the Honor Code." Disregarding: for the moment the strange term "possible oitenses7 (we thought all legal cnarges were "possiDies, inas much as we thought accused -persons were innocent until proven guilty), we question the right of the Women's Council to try cases of alleged violations ot social regulations. The constitution clear lyv states that the Women's Council shall have-jurisdiction over Honor Code and Campus Code offenses, and shall not have jurisdiction over cases properly coming under the jurisdiction of house Councils. . And the constitution even more -clearly states that the house shall .have, jurisdiction "in all cases involving, infrac tions of the house rules by residents of the House." Thus the Women's Council should properly have heard only six of the above cases those involving the visiting agree ment and Honor Code violations. .. . j- Tli Women's Council has assumed this authority under the direction of the now defunct Coed Senate, which had no constitutional authority to change jurisdiction of the various Councils in any way. v x. . The Women's Council , is not only wasting its time, it is ohv so illegally. . ' , ., ' It is time' for the Women's Council to come to maturity. After six years under a constitutional system, it is high time ' for this body of women to realize that they, too, live under the law. Dear--June, Barbara, and Bill (the artists) came over last evSning and led us into a different perspective than we had enjoyed before. Bill is an illustrator and a gifted one. because ol my great respect for him, I have always accorded his work respect now I am able to respect his work Cor what it is, in addition to what-, he makes it. What had disturbed me was? whether Bill denied himself the? "fine" painting by his concentra- -tion on illustration. Now I see his1 value as an intermediator' and interpreter, adding nuances; of his own- to the work initially ; prescribed by others. I rather think that, his work gains added note in providing art, for the masses who. need it, and doing so in, a way they, earn " accept. Fine art, so-called, today is such a.- bastardization. The illustrator in art is very similar to the musician in music . and the journalist in writing. These people are busy making their fields more communicative, which is an even higher pur- . pose than the mere creating of a new and or beautiful but un defined work. I definitely belong to that thought school believing! the highest point and purpose in any of the. arts, to be- "shared .expression"- something that is? new or different- just, to be so is decidedly a lesser, achieye-i merit. (But, ot course, there is;. every profit in something new or different that provides any1 new potential of shared expres sion.) , v What I seem to be saying in such a vague way is . that the finest artist does not, create just for his own amusement, but enjoys- a purpose of provid ing a definite experience in each of his works. It's easy to see where the musician is an important as the composer; it is the former who enables the purpose of the latter to be served; and the musician is somewhat of a composer, too, in, if in no other way, lending his creativeness. to the inter mediation. Without such intermediation, the ereative geniuses would have no contact with the-people, and they would have no chance to grow. Madarn Editor: "Unconstitutional Dental Ju diciaiy Shows Campus Disunity Bowers" ! ! ! Ha! Hal Ha! lie's been reading too many of Tiuwan's, speeches.. Now I suppose that I will-be liable for "Character Assina- tion"?. . Robert Falling Do ycu mean assassination, or are ve being asinine? Editors Madam Editor: I want to-say that I enjoyed and appreciated The Daily Tar Heel article by John Sanders, V Eisenhower The Politician. This t article impresses me as staling calmly, with clarity and fueation, a perspective on -the Eisenhower. situation that I had not- seen. I think that it our newspapers had more such aiti ties that they: would be -less Ihe advertising; huckster for local businessmen, - nd the peddlers of sensation that they often-seem to be. Also, the work of John San ders tin. this article is, in my view, far more the proper work of. "a. University (in offering education, clarity, , and improve ment' to the larger community that v it, serve) than-the provid ing, of , university-manufactured spectacle -to Saturday, afternoon. r 'H : -Tan.McAuley Bent Buy B rouse at the BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP McC ALL'S BOOK OF MODERN HOUSES O R E T E MPT f M G: Group imported tweed topcoats, values to 55.00 reduced to . . ..... 36.95 All other topcoats substantially reduced - Choice Hockanum doeskin suits in rich chocolate brown . ..... 49.95 Imported oxford : gray flannel suits in good Brooks cut .... . ...... 5S.95 Flannel slacks reduced from 13.95 to '. 9.99 Brooks Cut choice oxford gray slacks in our new slimline model .... . : .13.95 See bur exclusive assortment of extra length reg imental stripe ties r in our just right narrow width made of .finest ,160 count tie silk only .. 2.50 Our spring woolen . suits in snowflake gray and oatmeal tan of Hockanum fabric, tailored ex clusively for us by College Hall fashions in new-2 button model with flap and. ticket pockets- regulars, longs, shorts and plenty of extra longs ... . . ....... 55.00 BILLS MAILED HOME;AT- YOUR REQUEST Milfoil's Cfofliing 'Cupboard'-.: 163 E; Franklin Sf. Phone 27703 ALSO LOCATED AT N.C. STATE COLLEGE TODAY DOS wrov with . FRANCIS t. ARNOLD JOHN SULLIVAN MOSS ARCHER teteui b mi MS imkiij I KclECll S1 d Ms&m 6r tint ki ad let riei A Paramount Picture .-s-- fcwfiiii h kkb mm mi a sua Mk. y i fin torUfMH inunrvMr wwtw i t 1 m j m m4mw am mpakJ 'MX HAW?., THOSE CeLlZBRArtT&rOLD A PCAL ME&X ONE EEMG TWO GENTLEMEN! PKB IM A HOUPAYMOOP AN' WITH A 5P CHUCICLB, AAi& W rwi -U I t?J-Al ITU. THAT m AM1CANS HAVE A j 7 W- GET IT;tJlRr OUE A.NO.l HOUDAV FALUe ON THB HO ? i HA ?. HEfe? AIH'T TAKIN' OFF VtoU -,., i 'I ''- MitiMmniW T X - f7ULjifJ 1 V ASH I N'TCN WGMUMtZHTjy CHILE. WAS NERVUSS V. HE'S LOADED , Wl F' MOLE-STUPE RR ONt EARTH H I in," -KIKJ WAKC Ji' HIM .2 am i DONTVO' READ IT TO tJS,AN'WE'tJ. TELL HIM. ; WHUT" 1 HAPPENED, WHEN HE WAHS WEHS V AM IS MIGHTY S.JESTAS CULTURD, J CULTURED; ''ASVOVIS,, SO AH CAIMT ;CAIMT READ-y READ' NEITHER. " 4. V H AH SMELLS TH'jT t y", SWETESTf f i HE'S SMELt THIS V m AC A-STiRRj;r.r.r y SIDE o HIS NOSE IISWlJJrTH S A- INK WIF TWJTal7?7WHlCH FEAR LESS FOS010 is ptm$tzd: IM f I. t, i r- I I r s-,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1952, edition 1
2
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