Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 31, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 31, 1957 THE DAILY TAR HEEL paoi nto Georgia Boys &. Bayonets & Ol' Marv's Leadership "Ol mm sr. we'll tbr ibr silmoh. the ltr.es tne already set uj. And anonr simleil to leilemlr.e I fir itanl. er could just disdiare it. thru lm m ii lnlr militia uihli ) the Srnmd Amendment to the C.onslit ution. tin- iiht ti heni nini. 'o Ciuoio boy am be made to Imn his Ixixonct iimusl a fellow (.loiinii. 77rw beoldr just won't do it. I know these be, line. i.emia will nerei be inleuileit. I lie neonie wont sianu jot 'l' .'."-( tt-oiui. i (.m. l.nin (iiilliti. It lice onto ine t cisinlv evident ill. it (icni'i.i (io. ( iiicmhiic (.til- llll i I 1 1 (.' (iMCMt.lt i'HlN lc.nlii (l SnlltllClll ICnM.IIKC i 1 1 If NllUCllie (initl nr !cm'';i c4.1t ii m d((is- ii HI. I he j .u t !.i ril lv ( .1 ill in .Hid lii. ( iMiliil.mt .Hid eoll.1hoi.1ini Un 1 1. nt ix. .mii inieui.iiioii Ic.hIi r. in tin I iulc Rock eli.itu.i in inlainv ,i!mi Ihmhihn i i m i i 14 1 n ci(lctit. ( .1 in v imc ( .t il I in .mil I l.ii il I leaded I I n 1 i .ipji.it i iit I csl.ih liM"ic(l the ichi(lc let tlic l ittle Kix k it .1111.1 w illi .1 ti i ) I. idle Ro( k mimic two week helot i'4110 1 1 1 i 1 1 i i 1 .iiit i ititcui.it i"H iolciice l( - III (Ml ( f. ',. Ii u.i iij-ui .1i1iv.1l .it little Is 1 m Is Mniiu i..i i 1 j . t t 1I1.1I I lull- 1 1 jillli (llv Ml. tik- tIliN Nt.lll'MICMI : ' !i . h t in' ih .11 the 111. moon's l!lC Wd'Nl llllMU (Mild ll.liCM to I niliiix. It'll mill liiin with tlu' in li 41 .ii n im.iIiMn .Mid the lihci.dv I IiIIn the CMC ( iMIpliMICMI wlii( Ii ( 011M he .led hi .iik ( hv.il lliil lu li.id the ((1111.14c el lii" ( . i 1 k I Ii Mix - .1 J '( id I (.lllllll .Mid I lit I In l.lod.kd I .llllillx into Ml l il.K C( I .1 1 1 l.ll l ilt (V !ii (.illiiiu umi 'I the il i 'M il ( tii. 11 d .Mid 1 c v M.uu e t 1 the ' . S. ( ( niM it Ml ion. is i 1 1 ! ( 1 j 1 1 ( 1 ( 1 1 1 the N inc I .ill Men. .iillin il.iii tn .ivcit iiitcui.i i,..n i N. . i the niiK lliiiiu 11101c . 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 ' due- !i ii Ii ti.1 ( 1 Hue ,,111 ..! she Viiii!r dilcmmi 11101 e ilitn !i :h 111 1 .imIhin' Ici ictiuu- Siu h ohviotis hi. i .Mid prejudice should he .1 hencon lor ihc South ;i hciinii which should iuide it Imum. iKl into, the trouhlcd w.itcis ol ioleiue. (itillin and II. litis .11c 11. unc which heroine mote .nid tnoic synonrinous with the hi. ind ol I. in. itii istn hi.mdish cd h olm K.isjict. The argument that I'.iithus was pushed into his decision to (all out the intcuiatioii-deten in;4 National (iui. nd is luilhei substantiated by I Ian is' statement concerning a speech which he made before in I .iulc Rock some two weeks he Tnie I. minis' decision: ' In the spcec h. I told them that Marv would use the National (iu.nd. the state patrol and every able-bodied man in (ieori.i to kccp'Yin out ol the si hools. I be lice that's what put laubus on the spot .... Ol coiiise. I l.ii ris seems bound to a little sell auui .mdicmeiit. Hut. neci tlielc ss. it appears ob ious that l aubus was not neccs viiilv acting out the courage ol his convictions. He was pushed. . . .And the onlv good thing to be said lor I'aiibiis and Little Ro k di iles clown the chain. . . . . .And Ol' Man" (Miiesome Ciillin leaps to the Tore as the leading .idvoc.itc ol iolence and anti-integration. . . ". . .No (icoigia bov can be made to turn his b.ivonet against a Icllow r.cotgi.in. . ." Strong Through Education, Weak Through Ignorance . . I i.. .Is Mlllilll biHli iM 1 nlltilHIl s t 1 "1 i Vs .(Mil .1 nt.i 1 1 1 u 1 .Mid. deal 1 1 ill..'! ) 1 1 1 1 1 i I . 1. Mi ai tumMiiig ii t ipitoiisI . I hi jhim's tiiiig pioMcms lor the imci ii .111 I diu atioiial p.it t.iii. I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 " 1 I 1 Ihc Many. t 1 1 n 1 ! 1 ng xi ,m it ii s released !, i'm- I iiim d V.itcs delegate t 1 : lt I 11 1 1 ( il N ,M ii m 1. ipiil.M ii hi ( oimmiinMi'M kiiiglc )ai. thi '.iiilil s pi ipnl.it ii mi ' has aliiK ist , 1. 1 1M lie I ,0 eais. i The Daily Tar Heel Tilt' nfl;rl,il M lT,l u '. icnoon (if the I'mMu a Mn !'."., r, l "f the l'ni cr-ity of N'urth ( ;i:!in.i, where it is puhlidieil f 1 . i 1 : v cccji! Siui.hiy, M !il iy jnl .'xaai in.itsi.ii .irn! ,nM'i"n r'Tiix'i ami su:n 111. -r tcrtn. I'.r.M-rc 1 . 'c'nil cI.t-s mat t. r in th' t "-t ( f f i'. i- in Ch.ir 1 Hill. N r. un I- r h- A( t uf M.ir.h 8. 1P.70. iih.f -rii'tn n rales; jnaile !. per year. ilelivcren, b a year, 'i') a y.i .n a inkier; :;iestcr. l.iliMir t di'l Kilil'ir Man.r4in iMM'T News Hd.tur VM N'eus f-ali!nr spi.it-. I I itor A-.M. Spurts l-'.ilit(ir IlnsMicss Manager tisMi'4 Manager ( irt ul.it inn Manager A 11 c I alitor Milsc ription Mr. feature Mdilor NKIL BASS At.YS VOOHIIKKS 10V0 F.ISEI.E mi .1- ( m:snii:i: r.visY MU.LKK Blhb KING DAVK WHiLE JOHN Wl UTAH Kit 1HKI) KATZIX SYD SIII'FOIU) l.W.L HULK AVF.ItY THOMAS cpeited to ledmilile ei child. 1 1 ui i i 1 ii .ills . is eiitiiled t( eineal t ( 1 1 11 at i 1 hi .d ( j 1 oi t um 1 1 ii s. l'.ut il,H- il neerssaiiiy follow that edu cational facilities will glow in pio poilion to the n pn l.ii i hi inc rease so 1h.1t childien will coiitiiMic to be granted such c din at ioiial piii- 1 Ues. We think lac ilit ies 1 an be in ( leased ptoport iouatcK . And we see 110 jiisi .11 glum in lot limit. itioii i1 i(hi(.MiiM In the l.ioied lew hecing ol entolliMctM hgiiies I h 1 ( iirIi 1 11 1 1 .11 k c cv.Mii 1 11.1t ioi is pioposed li some ediK.iMHs. Ametica his piogicssed ahead ol the wot Id. ill Midsi icspMts. due to ils public si hool and hihei educational belielits. In these U ing liiiies when Rnssi.iM technl( gi( a I ad .1 lit es .11 e c ok ing a 1 1 e 11 101 ainor.g 1 1 1 .1 1 1 ol the e.iilh s piiiplcs, then is -lcs than ccr a logical .Mgiimciil to stipjHMt denial ol c(M.t! c chic at ioiial opporttinity thioiiuh icstiictise entrance c .iiiMiiat ii his. AiiieiKa is strong tlnough edu cation: it is weak through ignor ance: it siities tlnough an en lightened populace. 15 UN TAYLOK lahranan (II.KNDA l-OWLKU Un ifies, stuff" WAI.KKI: lU.A.NTOX. 1. 1-AVIS IU'SIl l-.IMI STAFF Whit Whitfield, Nancy Hill, (Jary Nichols, Curtis dans, AI Walker, Frank ( rowther, Cail (Icxlwin. Hobgoblins & Propriety Tonight's the night ol hobgob lins and witches and jack 'o l.ni- 1 1 lis and all that sort ol Hallo ween hobnobbing. It'll be ti ic k 01 heat night for many oungstci s and it'll be rest oi ,11 1 est night lor maii ol the lot al t oi)s. VIEW FROM THE HILL: Nationalism & Neuroticism 8c Moderation . . . By Curtis Gans Nationalism and ethnoccntrism are like good drinks. In moderation they provide both t lie variety and flavor that life needs. In excess they drive the senses of man away from reality and carry man to actions that he in soberer moments would cal! irrational. The spirits of nationalism and ethnoeentrism have been respon sible for almost every .major war in the history of man, and it is this spirit that precludes any world union, indeed any peace. Almost all peoples are to some extent or another influenced by the culture that surrounds them. In one way or another, they also have a certain amount of partisan feeling towards that culture, des pite the criticism that they level at their nation. It does not take many people to fan the fires of this feeling until it gets to be a militant feel ing in which the people possessing this militant nationalism consider themselves superior to any breed of people on earth. If this feeling is expanded, it will make the people suppose that in being in the "cramped quar ters" that they are. they are un able to prosper as they could. They may feel that their nation is being attacked and that they must defend it. They may, if this feel ing is extended, feel that they are the only people in the world capable of governing the world It is not hard to see why Hitler had the fantastic success he did in Germany. For he preached the superiority of the "German race," and spelled . out the doctrine of the "lebensraum." The German people, whose na tural national affections were stimulated, gave support to this movement, which in the cold light of postwar, many Germans admit was wrong in principle as well in action The result, however, was World W;ir 11. So slriuiy is this lectin;-; anions peoples towards their nation that Stalin in World War II dropped in ternational communism as hi policy cornerstone, and adopted the plea for the defense of "Mo ther Kussia." This proved to ho successful in uniting the Russian I pie of Russia to repulse the G( : man invaders. Hypothctically this same idea mi::l't have application in the pres ent day. Las! week. Marshal hill ov w;is dismissed as head of tin- lis-i;m army. If the case is lh.it the soldiers of the Russian army are so allied to Zhukov that tl-ey present any danger to the Russian leadership, perhaps the bes: method of uniting the Russian people and the army under the Khrushchev and Bulganin regime is to start some military action for the glory of "Mother Russia." lt must be lcmembcred in this modern age, that no weapon that has proved effective and useable has not been tried in war after its development. Thus, the hy drogen intercontinental ballistics missile stands as a tool in the hands of the minority in their vain hope to keep power over the ma jority of mankind. That minority can be a handful of men who drive into a group fervor a larger body of men called a nation who L'lL ABNER Big Squeeze i:YS STAN-' Davis Young, Ann Frye, l.i!e Whitfield, Mary Moore Mason, Stanford Fisher. Fdith MaeKinnon, I'nngle 1'ipkin. Mary I.rggctt Brown ing. Ruth Whitley, Sarah Armstrong. I lie assin cc itldn't soil ol way polic e ac t ion. spii it ol I Iallowccn should l be observed, but it sho c obsctxed in a malicious to w hie Ii will lead il'ORTS ST A IT F.rwin Fuller. Mac Ma haffy. Al Walters. Fd Rowland. Ken Fricridman, Donnie Moore, Neil Leh rman, Klliott Cooper, Carl Keller, Jim Purk. Rusty Hammond. I'HOTOGRAI'IIFRS Ruddy Spoon. Norman Kantr, I 'roof Reader PK1JLKY HARROW Ni.ht L'diior FFliLFY BAlUtOW Students haw in the past ob sciwcl hobgoblin night with a pre gnant son ol uinest but no action oi with malic ions stunts. Time ought to be a compromise some whcie between these two extremes. We advocate that students give lee-way to their emotions and live a little- within the bounds of pto ptiety. as picseiibcd by iTniwr sit ollic ials and e ops. . . I.iw. clam it. but live rationally anel with some conservatism. . . 3ir- -me could, if not destroy the world. at least turn the world into a large ocean of blood and rubble. This picture should strike fear and horror in the minds and hearts of the majority of men. It may eventually lead to a world union based on fear, but even this is wishful thinking. Moreover, this union in fear is poor substitute for international understanding oft he natural diver sities of men placed in different communities. Lu. different geogrn plrkvU areas, and, making different adaptations to their environment. The V. S. is not free from this spirit of nationalism, lt caused legislators to hlk at' signing the V . N. Declaration of Unman Hiii'.Us iinil still prohibits the flag from being flown above the U. S. Hag in any place in the V. S. and at any U. S. establish ment throughout the world. The spirit is being intensified by the current drive towards conformity of all Americans towards blind uncritical yes-men for the U. S. go 'eminent. It is not inconceivable that the V . S.. and not Russia, can provide the generating circumstance for world war in which nuclear wea pons are used, if this nationalistic trend in America continues. It has been argued in this column that a realistic foreign policy for this country is to aid the primary spirits in many countries-nationalism and hunger. At the same time U. S. foreign policy must be far sighted enough to see that the eventual breakdown of nationalistic barriers in the I'. S. and throughout the world is the ultimate goal to be sought for. Without some sublimation of the nationalistic and autonomous feel ing in all countries the U.N. can not succeed and world peace is but a pipe dream. A world grasping for security under" the dominion of fear is an awful spectre. A third world war is equally frightening. There is another alternative. READERS' REPOSITORY: Tatum Tumblings & Vaccine Vexation FURNAI'S FERRETING: General & Specific Micro's A Must . . . By Joyce Furnai One of the reasons we-all came to college was for the ever predominent must in really enjoying life, education. Now the question may arise what is an education? Well, there are all sorts, varieties, and kinds; but here I make reference to the "book ish" kind. Now another question looms before the eye, this being what sort of education should we procure from books? . From the college point of view it should be the comprehension and digestion of the idea, in the main, generalized. Now with some of Carolina in focus this is not a correct assumption. It seems that some members of the faculty are in direct opposition to this theory. It is true that they generalize in class, some times even to the point of vagueness, but come quiz time, one of two things happens: either the prof asks completely detailed questions, (and in studying for the quiz the latter are about as hard to spot as a unicellular protozoan locomoted by cilia in a bucket of water) or the questions are so ambiguous that one wonders whether or not he wants a condensed version of the book or just your head. In either case some of us wind up on the losing end. Now that we, the students, are occupying the precarious position on a limb of the tree of knowl edge, we realize we must make the grade on the next quiz; therefore in our readings we seek to spot questions, and in doing so miss the crux of the well-rounded education, We work for the instruc tor's admiration instead of our own, and when we leave, (whether or not with degree in hand) all we have is 10 of the detailed generalized picture, the other 90, according to psychologists, is for gotten. Oh. well, patience is a virture, and maybe we'll pass that quiz yet, for after all that's the import ant thing and not how much we learn! Meanwhile better go borrow a microscope and thumb thru those books. F.niTOU: Although there can be no ques tion of an editor's right to take and express opinions as he sees fit. we feel that when these opin ions are expressed in terms which are misleading, inaccurate, or un worthy of his paper, he has over stepped this right. Accordingly, we would like to t-ake issue with the Tar Heel editorial of October 27 concerning Coach Jim Tatum's re cent dismissal of three of Caro lina's lill;ill players. The right to take such action is cempleiely Coach Tatum's. and we know of no college where such jurisdiction is shared by any branch of the student judiciary. Tatum's actions in no way could be construed as the editor im pliedas "pushing around'' the Student Council. The Student Council tries cases involving violations of the Campus Code, and such a violation may have occ tired in the ease of the three players in question: if so. the case will be tried in the usual manner, and completely apart from any action on the part of Coach Tatum. We are sure the ediior is awart of these facts, and we feel that his editorial was mis leading, perhaps deliberately so. We would also take issue with the disrespect shown Coach Tatum in the editorial in question. If the editor is not necessarily obligated to reflect student opinion, he is at least called upon to conduct himself according to the codes of gentlemenliness which Carolina students would maintain. Caro lina's football coach is properly calk-d Jim Tain m "Jovial James." "Ten-Gallon Jim." and other such terms are not only un worthy of a gentleman, but reflect a childishness which we feel should be left out of the editorial columns of the Tar Heel. Coach Tatum was brought to Carolina to build a football team. So far as we now know, his actions in attempting to do so have not been unethical, or in any way de signed to override student govern ment, t ho administration. or. least of all. to wreck the scholastic standards of the University. If the editor knows of any such incidents, he should bring them out in the open here proper consideration can be given them. Until that time, we suggest and sincerely hope that he will give his undivid ed attention to building a more constructive paper. BILL RAL'M DOUGLAS OVERMAN DUNCAN McIVER JR. FDITOIt: In regards to today's article on University Physician Edward M. Hedgepeth's concern over a lack of student response to the Asian tlu vaccine at the infirmary. I would like to express the follow ing: Does Doctor Hedgepeth really expect the UNC student to hike over to the infirmary, taking time out from studies, labs, classes and various local appointments, and receive the "hurry up & wait ing period offered?" wouldn't it be just as the time saving, eco nomical and feasible to administer the vaccine for a period of tw'o days at a temporary sub station on campus plus the distant infirmary. Realizing, however, the flu vac cine would avert another epidemic later. I should believe infirmary officials would want to dispense these, long waited for, doses as q iickly as possible. "DEE" DOXNORUMMO c"Vo;- W'k ".ti; i" UP NOIHEK t ' U u I Kj c.,il LV ! !'l KM I ". " ANY HOL1DAV V TM' REi II Tim' im tli' . eve A iev . .. , .. I ' I 1 1-11 W by Al Capp .j, '0V POGO 0-O vcu Ai? x0O'jrowu, CHURCHY AK? WPtiKl All &UIN' TO by Walt Kelly V I TWOUSMT IS'Sj MkMUkU JtktorhXOQA l-xs-y iip,vv i hp ' TO 0g eCh CCV&TaZ toj'j&r wow eauuB AkD ROUGH-CUT ?Z m AM M lis V 1 thD MiHPrN B. ayaro.q. go you? I'm fizz? cp weguss Trite CMS aZC'JXP. MORE ON TATUM: And Comments On Edit Freedom EDITOR: I suppose I should address this more specifical ly to the person or persons who wrote. "Sttiden: Cou-ncil Merits Last Word on Su -pension." The Daily Tar Heel, Sunday, Oct. 27, 195". Who, the d do you think you are Or who do you think the Student Legislature is? the foot ball oach? Doubtless, few people agree 100 percent with what you call "Tatumian Tactics", but let's face it. ' Pal." he is the coach. He is here to coach the UXC football team, and more specifically to build a football power at Carolina. He did what he had to do. So why can't you give the guy a break. What do you say, we let the football coach coach the football team, and the DTH editor run the Daily Tar Heel, and try doing your job without always kicking the props of an already shaky pedestal. Your whole paper seems to be dedicated to the slo gan. "Down with Tatum." I'll be interested to see the Tar Heel the day the basketball team starts on the down hill skid. Don't get me wrong. I am not bitter. However. I do think you overdo this business of giving latum h . . . .! PHILLIP C. ADAMS EDITOR: The editorial in Sunday's Daily Tar Heel. ' Stu dent Council Merits Last Word on Suspension." was an excellent example of the enlightened editor ana lysis which has dominated this publication for years. Who else would have thought that Sunny Jim might have been unfair in his actions against the three footballers. (Do you think he's possibly a subversive agent working for Bill Murray?) Who else would have reasoned that simple in fractions of training rules are under the jurisdic tion of the Student Council and possibly serious e-nough for suspension from the University? (Are y,)u predicting a crack-down on students who drink beer after library hours?) Who else would have noticed that Jim's actions show he now wishes to be dLsdainful toward stu dent government? (Should Mr. Evans post non athletic sentinels outside his office door?) Who else? No one! Nobody but you calumnious editorial-writing fanatics who can go straight to the portion of h... reserved for Daily Tar Heel edi tors, while our Tatum-blessed team compiles a winning record. ED O'KEEFE EDITOR: The plague-like proportions of the current semi-epi-whatever-it-is have driven nevvswriter Pring'.e Pipkin to what surely must be an exaggeration "of sympathy and concern. In today's Daily Tar ' Heel he writes: "Lenoir Hall's effort to supply the students in the dorms sick with soup is reported to be going well." Or is this a subtle way of extending her at tack on Lenoir Hall where the soup has on occasion made us sick at least? May we suggest that Pipkin at his typewriter confused with sentence structure not add to the general unhealthiness of those students on campus diseased reading the daily news. A HOST OF PEDANTS IN THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, v SYNTAX AND SS DIVISION I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1957, edition 1
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