FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1957
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
f AOI r0
Evans' Plan Accomplished
Much-Needed Purpose...
Stinliiit 1(K Pusidint SuuiiN
I n.iiis' nxtN,il Im i-Nt.i! 1 ixh a mir
Inn i it t i.t T .iihivi sNstuii anion.:
nulls (lot tllitm U 'S li.is .t least .u
( i i n 1 it Ki I .i pin juiM'.
1 n.iiis' jh)iin.i! i dotini-'
lui .iilvistis i.oi .-" in i'
i Iudui" l'i i " Ihmiis i niitisrlin.;
.i will was (lili.ititl ly tin- limi
(lui mitoi ( mini il. is ;',.
Tun tin- IDC. .mmliii'4 t rtvsi-ik-iit
I mi W'.iIuts. is now moil
.i, iiu aw. ill' l llu- noise .mil
Miiiiin.; i 1 1 1 1 ii' is i i .i 1 i i v puN.ilint
in iiu'ih dm miiiM irs.
f(niliiiU to W'.ilu-i's:
"We li.ir .ippointril . lonnnil-In-
to look into li m onditioiis.
.tihI .mi oiilulnit ue .in li.nulie
the sini.ition."
1'irsiilrin I . ills' "ti.iilition ol
siinlv" iijos.il u.is no p.m. u i'. i
.iihI it oni.iiii;! some hidden il. ni
seis, siuh .is .i senii-u eakenin.; ol
llu- 1 1 1 1 1' i loi.ii i i t oi n ('Hint's .m
l!ioiii lnt it lil hit .it some
impot t.mt pioMinis .11110114 iloitni
ioi u'siilriits:
(11 I Ih u- i entiielv too iniiili
noise in l'nirisii 1 esiileiu i s.
( 1 I lu ll- is loo little is'i it ill"
(oips .1111011.: tloniiitoiN u'siUnts,
.1 weakness th.it hi'iniiii's iiuir.is-in-l
in iK in in tli' s.i-in- inli.i
inui.ils pt04i.uu .iiiil ill other .nr. is.
It is iiuipu st ion.iMe th.it ilw
4oiiiiiii4 ol tloi mitoi lis shotilil
U- iliti t K 111 tin Ii.mds ol tin 1 11-
tenloi mitoi v ('.oiimil anil its jinli
i i ll lol. tin- ID (aunt.
Ami il Picsiilrnt l.ans' plan
has made the tannic il mote ai ntc
iv aw air ol its responsibility, thin
it has ai i 1 1 pi i shi' 1 a pin pose.
I lu- hidden danger in the l.ans
Plan n.is this:
(1) riu- rnicisit adxistr in
turn's dormitories illicit lotueix
ahlv Ikkhiu' a rniersity-pail p
li email.
(' i ) I lu. 1D(! mivJit he weakened
and tespoitsihilities miht he east
upon the adxisev's shoulders which
should le handled hv a student
4oei nment orani.uion.
Putt l ans' Plan did hit at the
piohletn and demonstrated an
awareness ol dormitory problems
which other presidents have rom
pleteh neleited.
The IDC should, as President
Walters said it would, thtouhlv
investigate the dormitory problems
ol excessive noise and impersonali
ty whiih is anathetiral to esjrit tie
corps and proveni ial pride.
And theie should be a report
forthcoming as to results of Wal
ters' committee immediately.
This problem should not be
cast aside simply biause the Kvans'
Plan was defeated.
The IDC should, and will, we
I cel. t emulate dormitory life nunc
ellei tiel and ellii ientlv.
I'v.nis has accomplished a pur
p ise.
Skirts May Rest And Too
The Chest: Dior's Dead
PiihapN women's kills x s i: I u -
1 Ulli' II n M 1 si .1! ill UoW .
I u !! Ii D 's!,iu 1 ( !n isii.m Di"i
' : 1 . . ii : im 1 ! 1 . ; 1 : 1 ) 1 1 ; 7 . 1 1 1 1 d
1 in ;n 1 1 ", , 1 1 id U l l it i ! 1 i st m is
ui 1 sin uinbcd .it Montr .1
urn. 1 1 ,K . v est d in .
wul Iiin vkiil .Illtl ln.lsl
tit tttttt tlt. It IN tlllf t lltf lltttl
ISS( .Hill tllMllssiil llllUs 111 llu
women's fashion woild. And hi-
n ations ucic iciiowned aiound
the wot Id.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n . lie was .1 genius. lint
mam woinleud at his hiding ol
11. iluii s 41.11 khis endowments. nd
main oilieis 1 n ied the seeming
1 . 1 si i 1 1 .1 1 i 1 ii 1 in w h u ii women lit 11
11 w hi !i lie w on e
l 1 1 1 1
.11 lilC s)i
. . 1 tli' I is! 1 ii n w 01 It 1.
At .11 is late. Dior is dead, l'.ut
tin elleit ol h is 1 1. it n it sill I i .
liii, .iliri Ins (U-.iih.
I l l Is lll.nl,
II in in be said.
Ihists I.n Rest.
I 'pon The ( ihest.
At Places lit st.
Amen.
Cops & Catch & Humanity
.1 . lie . itllrss d in llollt ol
( .1. 1 Mill 1 h !) S, hool n s l e 1 -
The Daily Tar Heel
1 !; nftiri.i! stuiicr.T s 1 1 " ! .iTi t 1 1 n of the
I'lil.'ic.iii'in P. i.iril of the I'niversity uf
N r 1 i 'iiT 'lmn. w here it is jnbh-heil
il.uiv 1 i fpt Siuvl;i, Moinl.iy d nd -xa.ii-in.i!i'n
.unl ;iv.ition y'-iioi' ami suni
11 1 1 r te: ht l'.nt reil as sccoitI ila-s in;it
ter in t h- p-t office in Chjpcl Hill.
N C. un'ler the Ait of March R. 1870.
Snhei lpt n,n rate; nai ! i. S4 per year,
.12 ."0 a s,';i:ester; delivered, a year,
all a semester.
I 'all! or
I'oed I'.ditor
MtinaMi'4 I li I it or
Neu- Kdito:
t. News Kdilor
spnt IVutor
:-!. Sports I'.ditor
l'.lll.e-s Maunder
Nlllb RASS
ALYS VOORIIKF:S
ioi (; kiski.i:
r.n.b cHF.smui:
I'ATSY MI LUCK
HILL KING
... DAVK WIP.Li:
.IOIIN WIIITAKKK
,ilntis:n4 Mana-er FIJI: I) KATZIN
i n ulation Manager SYD SlU'rOKD
Aue Kditor I AUL liULK
VIEW FROM THE HILL:
Ship Of State
Is Sinking &
Ike Bubbles
Curtis Gans
Something is rot ten in the state
of the union.
It is rotten because the U. S. lias
an exceedingly small man in the
White House, and because the
U. S. press is sclectins. in most
cases, the news that will give a
falsely optimistic view of the U.S.
in its conflict with Russia. Of
these, the first is by far more im
portant since it will take three
more years before the people of
the United Sttaes can constitution
ally oust this man from office,
while there are still some voices
of pessimism in newspapers to try
to shock Americans out of their
complacency.
They say it is the mark of a
"bis" man to admit his mistakes
and learn from them by proceed
ing on a new track. The posit ion of
the U. S. in the world today after
Russia's satellite launching de
mands this in order to shock the
American people out of their com
placency and lethargy, and make
them want to spend more money
and demand more time to Eradi
cate the U. S. position as second
best in the world today..
Hut Mr. Kisenhower is anything
but a big man. lie leans comfort
ably back on his self-righteousness,
and utters the words of comtoit to
an American people whose entire
livelihood is threatened by the
same Mr. Kisonhower's inactions
during the past five years. Mr.
Kisenhow cr. according to News
week, will go further and try to
politically confront I. is accusers
by counter-accusations directed at
Stuart Syaiing'.on. who as former
Air l'i;rec Secretary alio! ted null-
tin now o
Subscription Mgr.
feature fditor
Librarian
Rii-iiiess Staff
AVP.RY THOMAS
RKN TAYLOR
CI.KNDA I OWLLTl
YVAl.Kf.R BI.ANTON,
LFAVIS RUSH
liDI l S i Al l' - - Whit Whil field. Nancy
Hill, Cary Nichols, Curtis Cans, AI
Walker, frank Crowthcr. Call Codwin.
M'AVS ST A If D.ims Young. Ann Fryo.
Ii.ile WliitlioM. Mary Moore Mason.
Stanford Ki-her. Kdith Ma Kinr.on,
I'nngle Pipkin. Mary I.cggctt Brown
ing. Ruth Whitley. Sarah Arm.tron.
o'in 1 i nioiist t ates mat os ate hu
man Inn
I line-t lad 4111 leinai 1 si 001 1
Iiii'iiIiiIIn it his pest .mil lac!
1 alt h wnli a small l who tossed
1 1 : : 1 1 a I ot I ial 1 .
Mui too ol t en .jst d isp n .i4i')4
1 (iii.n I. s a 1 0111 j Mil i e and pat 1 ol
ho i is without 1 eal ii 11 4 1 1 1 1 1 its
all a (lav's wink and a eiv es
seiili i! daN s wnik.
Iiiit tlun too. then ale too lew
ois who leinain wannh human
alter the shim li.idc and hlne
siiil ate worn.
(amitesv and nndet staining
should he 1 c 11 isiies lor cops, just
is the ate lot oilier human he-
ill4s.
And the op p!acd (atih with
a smail l)o . . .
Efficiency St
Auto-Doom
It secuis iioni to see a small
1 1 v .1 1 1 i 1 n- on a lew liont paes:
"Aiiiin I ires Its fiii'4iiaid In
.11 esslul I est Fliyjit."
And llif I'nili'd Stales satellite
hopes seem all tin move ironic.
I.ui ( lloi is. tindi ! mailed and
nude' liuaii( d. to paiallel Russian
s i iitili a hic einent 40 on.
And Russia thiimhs its nose . . .
I he I niled Stales should save
Liu with a manned inli jilauetai n
sp.u e stal ion.
And then il should liiiunh its
IK;se . . .
, What's that ahoul a demoii.KV
heiii4 less ellicirnt hut a dictator
ship hein4 sell-.mnihilal iii4?rr
spORTS STAFF Krw in Fuller. Mac Ma
Iialfy. AI Walters. Fl Rowland. Ken
Frinuhnan. Donnir Moore. Neil Lcli
rnun. Flholl Cooper, Carl Keller. Jim
Parks. Rusty Hammond.
Letters
PIIOITX'.KArirrT.S Norman Kantor,
Ruddy Spoon.
Proof Reader
ALTON CLAYTOR
Nibt Lditor
ALTON CLAY'lUK
I t Tleis lo the edilot. in oh1
Lisle, ate we lt onied. All siu h sign
ed let ins will he printed. Typc
wiitten lelleis at (i" spaces arc
pieleiied. ;',o line space limitation
is puiclicd.
ion
obsolete !' :;tl
Tlie analogy between Mr. Sym
ington's zeal tor iialitui.it security
and Mr. Kisenbower's lack of cim
crrn i-r tin- f;itc ul Anieri-a. is
ciuite vasuc. Hul w lial is not v;if;iu
i tin- pirturt- of tht- iii.m who will
resort to counter jncusatioiis. rat
ionalizations .and bullheailcdnoss
to show to the world, not that he
is right, but more probably that he
is exceedingly small in scope. The
picture sounds like McCarthy;
is Fisenhower.
it
l! is obvious that chaimcs are
taki!" place, for the conference on
pool 1 re: knowledue with Hritain's
Harold MacMillan anil the recent
talks with I'. S scientists show
lli't sfjic striih-s are beiii4 taken.
Hi.wcmt. w lien Fisenhowcr arbi
!raril puts a c;ip on the budget
; t S70 billion, one wonders just
low much can be done without
ne .'leering other areas of U. S.
ceoiieaiy and defense that perhaps,
il war should come in the near
future, would be the most necess
ary. In a recent news article, it was
announced that the V. S. has suc
cessfully ik'vclopcd an atomic
depth charge to combat the mowiug
menace ol So iet submarines num
ber in. t,' now over 450. What t he arti
cle failed to state is that the U. S.
is layyinji way behind the Russians
in submarine production, and what
the Russians have failed to tell is
that they may have developed a
method of refueling planes via sub-
L'lL ABNER
t'Wll Show Those Fellows''
posr
W li I THC UAJt(liiTOJ
marine, an idea that the U. S. has
thought of and subsequently drop
ped. Moreover, in the news in prom
inent place is the successlul fir
iim of the lir-t stae of the Van
guard locket which could carry
the F. S satellite aloft, but what
receives less prominent place is
the fact :hat this is only the first
slac of the rocket, and that stages
tso and three and their connec
iions with themselves and static
one. have kinks in them that have
not been successfully worked out.
Su!lim;ti'i in news value also is
the failure of the proposed moon
rocket shot from a baloon and the
multiple failures of the U. S. In
tercontinental and Intermediate
Ranye Ballistics .Missiles. Yet, in
the newspapers come the confident
note that "soon"" the U. S. and
Soviet mis-.ilos may cross each
other. Don't hold your breath.
It is time now for the l'resident
and the press to join together and
shock the American people in to
realizing the precarious nature' of
their position, so thev may demand
the action that seems to be lack
ing in the leaders of the United
States and cannot come from Sen
ate investigation, whose access to
classified information in which
the whole mishandling of the de
fense expenditure is lodged is
exceedingly limited.
Now. more than ever is the time
for hcuest v.
READERS' REPOSITORY:
Reader Blasts Lark's
Tar Heel Review . . .
1 he ( '.eiisus Iiui eau cs
the nation's present popula
tion as 1.71.710.000. There
.11 1- times when it seems as
il most ol them are trying
to park their ears in ( '.hapel
Mill.
Kdilor:
I eagerly awaited your drama
ciitie's comments on "The Lark.'
liad! What a disappointment! Is
he perhaps a friend of or related
lo the members of the cast? Peter
Sinclair 'sufficiently convincing".
Hen Clymer "great depth and
sympathy", Taylor Williams "ter
rifying", AI Gordon ' admirably
convincing". John Snellen "mag
nificent". Amanda Mciggs "near
perfect", etc. Even the persons
mentioned above must feel disap
pointment after reading such criti
cism. And why did the comments
come alter the play had completed
its run? It seems the cast as well
as interested audience members
would like to read the critic's opin
ions the day after opening night.
Peter Sinclair would have been
just as convincing had he held the
script in his hand while he per
formed his memorized gestures.
He would have been less no.iceable
had he remained still during act
or's speeches. Ren Clymer did
achieve depth and sympathy. Tay
lor Williams' one-demensiimal in
terpretation resulted in an effort
altogether unlike "terrifying". AI
Gordon bellowed his way through
the role of La Hire. John Sncden .
at for a too forceful begin ing. be
came one of the more convincing
characters in the play. Amanda
Meiggs presented a valid and an
that housed and accommodated
entertaining interpretation, but the
part was not written "lor her".
One would expect to suffer with
Joan, to feel great compassion for
the virgin girl who accomplished
the impossible. Miss Meiggs made
it enjoyable, the happy moments
as well as the moments of suffer
ing and indecision. Amanda man
aged to yet the ' Lark" off the
ground, but she never made it
soar.
"Tommy Rezzuto's simple plat
form set was effective and func
tional . . . ". This is the under
statement of any year. Tommy
Rezzuto's set was a work of art
perfectly the actors that lived in
it for a few hours each night.
Whether Irene Rains was responsi
ble for Joan's costume being res
plendent is not known, but an
added effect of realism could
have been possible had the cos
tume looked as if it had survived
bloody battles and dirty dungeons.
Other than this fact. Irene Rains
produced attire that was suited
in every respect to the individual
characiers. The make-up was fair,
but failed to add years to some of
the younger men who played older
parts. Lewis Goldstein had the
switch-board touch of a profession
al in providing lighting to com
plete the Rczzuto set.
In looking back .the name of
Ken Callender has been omitted,
lie provoked much laughter and
was "exuberant". A few of his
lines were lost due to his assumed
alcoholic mumbling and his stage
business became excessive at
times, but laughs he was supposed
to get and laughs he got.
William Dixon
by Al Capp
f 1.1c d kc lici -toe t ir-rrrf BUT BChS AH'D LOSE TH'
TO" PHOGBOUNR BECUZ KEPT GALS VOTEf-AN
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AN', REMEMBER-WHILE VO' IS RUNKliN' FO
VORE LIFES, VORE SENATORS HEART LL
Dt t51t-tL-liN l-C- 7U I
VORE FEET'LL BE BLEED'. N',
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VO'LL BE RUN M IN WIF US.V
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POGO
by Walt Kelly
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von ex ru& e r-tf 1
IT $?ANP PGZ
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I HOW C?tf ARg CAVJ J
ODES ON MUSIC:
Way Out West Is
Way Out Front...
Grayson Mills
It was suggested by a reader recently that I
divulge my musical preferences.
Actuallv, it matters very little what my tastes
may be, for a music column that reaches so many
readers with such a huge variety of tastes must
present something for all to verify its existence.
But since I do have preferences, and since the
reader has asked for them, it is my duty to pre
sent them.
I have one requisite, the same as my inquirer,
and that is that music be in good taste. Jazz is by
far my favorite form. I am of the opinion that
there are certain artists in every field who perform
in good taste.
Fats Domino, Red Prysock, and the Drifters of
R & B perform with taste, for instance Johnny Cah
and Chet Atkins of that cuss word "Western Music''
are also my favorites, as are singers Billy Ecstein.
Frankie Laine, and Eydie Gormey. And always
personally inspiring are the French National Sym
phony and Germany's number one marching band
Oskar Hackenberger.
While dixieland is my favorite form of ya.11
expression. Fm ftmd of, and hold much respect for
modern jazz and its various off-springs.
Shorty Rogers Courts the Count, Ellington L'p
tovvn, and Shelley Manne's My Fair Lady arc thre--
albums in my personal collection I'd sooner throw
Jean Simmons ove.r than to surrender. And evcry
timeWash Maez breaks in for his highly excitins
tenor olo on Vodoo Suite, cold chills run up my
spine (somebody pours ice water down his back,
I knew you'd say that).
As this same reader felt, tunes like "Wake L'p
Little Suzie" are primieval. simple ditties. But thi
particular one is clever worded so that it very
ably satirizes trie atrocities that take place weekly
in our nation's passion pits, the drive-in theatre.
Though Searcliin' by The Coasters isn't the
great harmony and technique that are symbolic of
such groups as The Four Freshman, it was great
because of the clever story involved, about a guv
searching for his gal. wh3 is going to employ meth
ods even sharper than the Royal Mounted. Bulldog
Drummond. and Sherlock Holmes put together.
Taste comes in many forms, and it means some
thing different to everyone. To say that one per
son's tastes are bad because he likes hillbilly is
Nvrjng. I personally can't stand hillbilly, yet it is
none of my business if someone else does. And as
lor signs of intellectuality being involved with
one form or another, Fnc known scholars who
liked everything from Thelanious Monk to Lefty
Frizzel. Frizz-?! is a good hillbilly singer; is his
fan o poor taste because he likes Lefty? I think
not.
Jonathan Yardley. star performer of the Read
er's Repository, is a pretty classy letter writer.
Yardley, a person with six years of avid in
terest in jazz ranging from Jelly Roll to Miles Davis,
won Downbeat's "My Favorite Jazz Record" con
test, which is now a regular feature of the mu
sician's bible.
He won 10 dollars for a sensitively written piece
on the Errol of Garner's all-time great album.
"Concert By the Sea."
"As I listen to this record," wrote Yardley. I
am sure that it will live long after many more
celebrated discs have grown dusty on the record
shrives."
THE HILLTOP:
Classic Lenoir
& Flaming Leaves
Nancy Hill
Lenoir Hall may not be a stronghold of M-'dera
Living where scrambled eggs are concerned, but
it definitely has its redemming virtues.
Low prices are one.
Student help is another.
Four ounces of vegetables to the reputed three
served up in local restaurants is still another.
But the "culture while you eat" program is it
chief attribute.
Probably not too many people are aware
this aspect of life in Lenoir, but we discovered 1?
the other day. If you listen carefully during lunch
hours, over the clatter of dishes and babble of
v:ices you may hear music classical music.
Tuesday, for example, from approximately 1 t
1:30, those who were straining their cars heard
themes from "Aida." "The Waltz of the Flowers."
and some Rimsky-Korsakoff.
It only remains for the powers that be in Lea
oir to sound-proof the china and silverware.
Chapel Hill has a mood for every season. It
best expression is in the flawering trees and vines
of the Arboretum in spring, in the green of sum
mer grass, and in the leaves this time of year.
Fall is football weather, hiking -weather think
ing weather. It affects people with a kind of fall
fever, that, though comparatively neglected as
seasonal fevers go, is just as contagious as the spring
fever germ.
The effect of flaming leaves is stimulating. a
epposed to the more dative symptoms associated
with spring fever. Somehow the really important
things seem to happen in the fall.
People take time out this time xf vear to
meditate. "Right now trees are the mo.t beautiful
things in the wcrld.
4.