Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 19, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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t i--ir tm"i v n mi a- wi i k himimii m m w '"m m rnw nwnM-irw in "ni airy ai1 l -ir if 'la-ar J' -, . - ! - ,t . ? . r 4 -; - - 4 - PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SUN DAY, MAY 1. 19S7 Editorial People And I lie Daily Tar Heel commented editorially upon these issues, among others, din ing the past week: (1) A bill pending before the General Assembly which bins the ale ol obscene literature on state newstands and the threat to freedom of the press which it imposes. (2) The University's new proposed "supervised study" program for Cobb Dormitory and the tone of momistic pampering of which it reeks. (;0 Ailing President Eisenhower's fireside chat Tues day night and the threat which congressional budget slashing poses for Ins entire program. ( ) The necessity for strengthening the Honor System through an Honor System Emphasis Week. (-,) Intellectual timidity and the scarify of scholastic gadflies who do more than blindly adher to textbooks with-' out questioning their validity. Two extremely encouraging reports appeared in The Dailv Tar Heel's columns this week: ' (1) Additional faculty appointments. (2) Introduction of bills in the state House of Rep resentatixes authorizing issuance of S10 million worth of ixuuls which would provide funds for two additional campus buildings and conversion of the current pharmacy building into a new School of Journalism. Sen. Nelson Woodson of Rowan and Rep. B. T. Falls of C!c eland hae demonstrated outstanding recognition of the limited physical facilities which are stifling the growth of higher education in the state in their introduction of the au thorization bills. The inundating and swelling tide of enrollment either necessitates limiting entrants into higher education or con struction of additional facilities to accomodate the tide. The Daily Tar Heel unalterably opjioses any action which would exclude any segment of the state's citizenry from its institutions of higher learning. Thus we wholeheartedly endorse any measure which enlarges the University's facili ties. 1 The conspicuously regretable part of the bill is, how ever, that no provision was made for construction of a new University student union a student union comparable to the on which State College students now enjoy. .Another regretable and lamentable situation is that such appropriation of desperately needed funds for addition al construction undoubtedly jeopardizes the hope that state teachers' salaries will be hiked a necessary 19.31 per cent. The state (offers, quite naturalKvcan not continue to be emptied without an extortionate raise in taxes. Hut the General Assembly must recognize the tremendous import ance of adequate educational facilities throughout the state. General Assemblymen must put education first, for it is the basis from which all else springs. Thev should both pass the new authorization bills and increase teacher's salaries 19.31 per cent, the figure recom mended bv the Board of Education. Education must not suffer. i THE STATE'S WEEK: Tax Revision, And Unmarked Cars Bill King The State Tax Study Commission recommended a wide revamping of the North Carolina tax structure last week. Forty-three changes were recommended by the com mission, all of which Coventor Hodges called for in his revenue projosals. A completely rexamped tax structure is expected to come from the sub-committee deliberations within the next two weeks. (ood news to North Carolina Speedsters. The State Highway Patrolmen have as yet not received the un marked tars the legislature recently told them they may use. There were rumors that some unmarked cars were al icady in use. Motor Commissioner Ed Scheldt said, "We haxc not." xvhen informed of this. Commissioner Scheidt went on to say that it would be about July 1, before any unmarked cars would be put into use. Bills to authorize issuance of S10 million in bonds in troduced in the General Assembly Wednesday would pro vide for two new campus buildings here. The money raised from the proposed bond issue would proxide Si, 150,000 for a pharmacy building. $222,000 to remodel Howell Hall, and $1,125,000 for a physics build ing. F.lscwhere in the consolidated University, State-College in Raleigh would receive 'S 2112,000 for utilities, repairs and expansions, and $1,125,000 for a classroom building. The lemainder of the S10 million would be distributed among the other state-supported institutions. Woman's College in Greensboro will get $1,000,000 for a classroom building. This bond issue xvas recommended recently by Gov. Hodges in order to make S10 million in surplus funds avail able for pay raises for teachers and state workers. The bills were referred to the respective finance committees follow ing their introduction. W$z Bmtj Wat Heel The official student publication of the Publications Board of the University of North Carolina, where it is published daily except Mon day and examination and vacation periods and summer terms. Entered as second class matter in the post office at Chapel Hill. N. C, under the act of March 8. 1870. Subscription rates: Mailed. $4 a year. $2.5(r . per semester; delivered, $6 a year, $3.50 a semester. Editor NEIL BASS Associate Editor NANCY HILL Managing Editor Sports Editor News Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Synopsis - W BOB HIGH BILL KING WALT SCimUNTEK JOHN C. WIIITAKER FIIED KATAIN PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK: Miss Sarah Goed With A Bright Peg Humphrey And Truman Moore Sarah van Weyk, Ed Sutton, and Mebane Pritchett will vow it all happened quickly. Assemble a mass of photograp hers, newspaper reporters, curi ous spectators, children, dogs, .a bermuda clad New York fashion .photographer, a bustling fashion editor, Sarah, Ed (awakened from an afternoon nap ten minutes be fore) and Mebane in warm fall woolens, broiling hot Carolina sunshine, a race against time and a plane . . . and you have a Glamour photographic sitting at UNC. Sarah, one of the "Ten Best Dressed College Girls in Ameri ca" as selected by Glamour fash ion editors, wil appear in the Au gust b-sue. As the photographers, representing three state newspa pers worked and watched Sante Forlano work, 'society editors j. scurried around taking notes. Forlano, one of the nation's top fashion photographers, kept up a steady stream of chatter as he dashed from camera to model. "No, No," he cried, "You must wave, not move your arm. You see friends. I must have anima tion. You must smile with your eyes. Don't just show your teeth. That's right. Hold that." A small intense man, Forlano resembles James Mason. He works quickly, yet he keeps his subject at ease with his contage ous good humor. Sarah reacted THE 1957 YACKETY YACK: Annual Combines Delicate 'Proportion, Balance, Imagination And An Artistic Sense Of Beauty Neil Bass The 1957 Yackety Yack is tru ly a tribute to the artistry and workmanship of its entire staff. Laurels , are, of course, especi ally due to Editor Tom John'son. Editor Johns-on, with able as sistance from the magic lenses of Abernethy Award winning pho tographer Truman Moore, has ad mirably, combined a delicate sense of proportion and balance with an artistic sense of beauty which leaves little to be desired. The 1957 annual is organized like its 1956 predecessor in a chronological time sequence. From September' orientation program to June's graduation, the pattern of year's activities falls logically into place with only a negligible, occasional strain to categorize the administration and various organizations according to a time scheme. The Yack is dedicated to Dept. of Religion Chairman Dr. Bernard Boyd "as teacher, counselor, friend you have inspired, guid ed, understood us . . ." The dedi cation is the first since the 1954 Yackety Yack. Outa-tanding features of the book include: (1) A generous 456 pages, jnak- L'il Abner I 15 AUU I-" ( THANKS.1 .TWITCH YDURl , v nuafc:; imam uu ( HERE s Njv - PRESS TH' , V VA Jf ITS AWFUL )yf GP.EEN ( ARE, STUFFV V BUTTON AN' J I TINV ff 1 tN HERE. J? START THE. A ' jj Poao : 1 itS'J.Gy J V M STOMACH. I MLISU JVtf VOU 1 I t I CAfexT PON I I X T van Weyk: in professional 'style. , The banter ing bermuda clad photographer kept a Rolei in his hand, a Gra flex on a tripod, and a shutter clicking constantly. It was almost, a comic scene, with Forlano MtSS SARAH VAN WtYK . . . future model unth Ed Sutton standing on top of a black case peering down into the camera and waving his hands, shouting directions to the three student models posed by the steps of Ken an dormitory. Margaret Markley, the sun burned Glamour fashion - editor, wearing a beige sheath, moved in an efficiently rapid manner. She constantly fixed Sarah's hair, re touched her make-up, pinned her clothes, adjusted jewelry, substi ing it the longest book since the 1950 annual. (2) "Firsts" which include in dividual units on fraternity and sorority rushing, student govern ment ' elections, summer school and the Naval R.O.T.C. summer cruise. t (3) Longer, more informative captions for pictures; a uniform scheme of picture identification: categorization of related organi zations within small units (i.e. fine arts, publications, student government.) (4) Awarding of special recog nition to seniors through the use of black drapes for senior girls and a picture portfolio at the end of that class section. (5) Individual pictures of first, second, and third medical stu dents; and the listing of activities for Pharmacy School seniors. The organizational genius of Johnson is equaled only by the photographic imagination of staff photographer and editorial assis tant Truman Moore. The Yackety Yack Beauty Sec tion demonstrates Moore's photo graphic imagination. Not only does photographer Moore capture the natural beauty of those pic K4 TH'CRSCM BUTTON, VA 1 Tu'tsrapj vrTOM rf Z If iv VOO CLUi AV BREATH GIZMO.' Ik. , X'ZXXl5ZY WCW5 e inmv u -iwr jvr rv3Vi jx is r yzz) i . 5.w Vivacious And iPetife; Modeling Future tuted handbags and manipulated the red collar of a blue suit top ping Sarah's red and navy skirt. While Forlano took pictures, she stood behind the camera and pro fessionally studied each pose. Then as quickly as they came, they departed. The plane for New York' was leaving the Raleigh Durham airport at 5:20. At 4:30 the shooting session ended. They hazily flung equipment into a blue convertible, and headed for the Carolina Inn where they were staying for the afternoon. They arrived at the airport five minu tes before take-off time. "We wish we could stay a few days," . they said, as they raced for the plane. "Its so beautiful here." Such is the life of the fashion' people. . On less hectic days, Sarah, a junior form Winnetka, Illinois, enjoys the life. of a normal Caro lina coed. An Englis-h major who plans to teach, she is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, serves on the Honor Council, Carolina Symposium, and participates in the chorus, YWCA, and student government. . ,' For about eight years' the fash ionable Carolina coed has design- ed and made a major part of her wardrobe. During the past two summers she has served on the college advisory board of Mar shall Field's in Chicago and mod led in their weekly fashion shows. Sarah has a definite wardrobe plan. Several times a year she takes complete inventory of her tured: Queen Martha Williford and Misses Marian Dickens, jCa role Coopwood, Judy Dockery, 4 ...... r i 1 TOM JOHNSON ' . edited 1957 Yack Patsy Poythress, Jackie Aldridge, Nan Schaeffer, Doris Adkins, STARTED 7H FLAM IN' "'! ti jm? 1 ' NiJ,TL hill F.I . m . jt- "--b. wardrobe and does extensive shopping, and always has a speci fic purchase in mindvSaralT ad mits she is conservative "and sticks to "basic simple good sty les." "I never buy a dress for just one occassion," she states: Sarah claims she "lives with' a" steam iron." She polishes her shoes constantly," keeps them" all in boxes, always hangs up cloth es, keeps sweaters, handbags' and other perishable accessories in plastic bags, uses clothing bags , for woollens, and hangs "special dresses on aqua paded hangers. - During the winter months, Sa rah bases her fashions 'on black and navy with some red 'ensem bles for color interest. She 'dotes on .tweeds, imported woollens,"' fur blend sweaters. For summertime wear she prefers blue. ; Her " fa vorite warm weather outfits in clude several sun dresses with matching sweaters or jackets and a black and red tartan plaid blazer-s-kirt -bermuda set. Sarah dislikes wearing liats and keeps her accessories to a 'min imum, . wearing only simple but dashing earrings and braclets. She never wears necklaees. During the first week in June Sarah will fly to New York as the guest of Glamour Magazine where she will be interviewed, appear on television, -attend par ties, and participate in the Glam our August College Fashion Show on June 5. A Carolina coed turns profes-. sional model! Margery Lindeman, Lucinda 'IIol dernei'S, Sally English, Libby Mc Dowell, Pat Dillon, Marian Dud ley and Roberta Chapin; but he - through the use of imaginative backdrops and representative poses captures a part of their personality. Moore took S69 of the book's 550 pictures. Editor Johnson's sense of pre cise yet flexible balance is 'dem onstrated by positioning of pic tures and accompanying captions and write-ups in uniform yet im aginative patterns. The work of other staff mem bers, Business Manager - Gordon Hall; Miss Judy Davis and next year's editor Whitehead who serv ed as managing editors and co beauty editors; Tom Boyette, pho tographer; and many others can hardly be underemphasized. The 1957 Yackety Yack, all in all, has surpassed tradition. It has not radically departed from past formats and patterns, but it exhibits a photographic and or ganizational aptness which shall remain a tribute foi many years to come. Assuredly its excellence is a standard which will be sought after next year and the next and the next. By Al Cspp IT CUGHTA BEZ-WE TO MAKII THAT. THE, VJORLOS MOST' MONSTCR y 0-I f.-M rmmfU Dy Vall IC!Iy yj'Tt p Jkv Turn rwao vj I lAll All THE CAMPUS WEEK: Valkyries; ,. Reports, Awards, GAA Walt Schruntek The selection of an acting Graham Memorial Director, 'a long-sought report from' the-Campus stores, a special reso lution by the Baptist Student Union on : the -recent U in stead Park incident and the announcement of special awards to Outstanding campus personalities held: the limelight for brief moments on the' UNC campus last week. Tom" Lambeth was named to a temporary position as GXI Director Friday to replace Miss Linda Mamv who va cates, the post effective Jime-1. In naming Lambeth to the directorship, however, the GM Board of Directors 5 noted- that Incoming Chancellor William "Aycock'- is expected to review the necessity of main taining" a permanent director. The office of president of the student body spent a busy week appointing-an assistant" attorney general In Jerry Op penheimer and naminga cabinet of nine members which was underscored" by" the release of -a long-sought financial re port of break-down profits" by: campus stores. Noted in the report, wrhich had been released after con sistent prodding 'by student government over a -period ol years, was ah accounting which indicated that t '."" thirdi of the total profits from ' the stores and vending i: chines is : plowed back into the 'Student Aid -Division an i the re maining one-third is meted out for improvement aad operat ing expenses. The report was not a. full accounting of store profits, the student body president said, adding that a more com plete tabulation would-be forthcoming next ; fall. The 'Umstead Park incident Which was prominent throughout the campus last week came up again for con sideration when the Baptist Student Union sent a resolution to the State Legislature calling 5 for the opening .of all state park facilities to all citizens of the state. Contained in the resolution was 'a statement pointing out the incident as "exceptionally detrimental to America's position as a 'working example of democracy in the eyes of the world." Early in the week,' five coeds and three honoraries were tapped into the Valkyries in secret pre-dawn ceremonies. Named to the highest honorary for women cn campus were MissesTrances Ellen Reynolds, Dorothy B. Fressly, Adelaide Holderness, Constance Whittaker, Lydia Moody, Ann Oueen, Georgia Faison and Elizabeth K.emble. The John Parker Award for Unique Leadership in Stu dent Government went to-3ob Young and the Ernest Aber nethy prize in Student Publications work was awarded to Truman Moore. ; (An Aside to the campus Heel and in the public Tar day.) THE WORLD'S WEEK: A Child's udgef, Bob The-' world this week was capitavited by a seven-year-old ' boy who Thursday fell into a newly dug well in hfs father's backyard. Benjamin Hooper, Jr.. was rescued early Friday night after spending some 23 hours in the shaft which pinned in the youngster. The weather played havoc with the western states this past week as a tornado roared through Texas arid caused millions of dollars worth of damage and took 19 lives. Floods hit Oklahoma, 12 feet in depth in some places, as rain kept coming down at the rate of 13 inches in two days. , Congress sent to the White House Friday theiirst big money bill of the year and Sen. Lyndon Johnson said that ithe American taxpayers were saved $80,000,000 in the lust 15 annual appropriations. The 'United, States launched their thiid atomic sub marine this week and Undersecretary of Navy William B. Franke, the keynote speaker for the event said, "The USS Skate is a symbbl of America's power for peace." In the con nection with "submarines. Admiral Jerauld Wright, supreme 'commander of -North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces in the Atlantic, reported in a speech in Detroit that Russian subs have been sighted manuvering in the Atlantic and thf ir activity is increasing. In the Mother Coim try, the Labor Party's attack on -Britain's' conservative government's, plan on the Suez Canal situation resulted in a vote ol 'confidence for the conserva tives from the; House Of 'Commons. Prime Minister Mac Millan started the row when he acknowledged that Egypt's President Nasser his "control Over the canal and that Brit ain should comply with the rulings set forth by Naer for the time being. In South America, the Colombian government, headed by 'Gsutavo Rojas Pinilla, "fell after a four-year dictator ship. A military junta: promised to bring order to the coun try and the two parties of the southern nation asked for pru dence, calmness nd -return to normalcy. After months of working, Queen Elizabeth of Britain has announced. plans for her first visit to the United States since ascending to the' throne in 1952. "It is expected that the visit by the royal' family of The United Kingdom will in clude other cities than Washington. Communist East Germany cracked down on 122 rebell ious students' last week-who rebelled against the Red regime. The students'-Of :Humbo!t 'University, all in the third year class of the veterinary college, staged the biggest uprising against the spreading of v Communism since the Workers 1 1 w I w C J f from the editors of the Daily interest. Exams start Vednes- light, lice' Instability High Nisnt Editor Manley Spring Uprising of 1933. '
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 19, 1957, edition 1
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