North Carolina Newspapers

TAG!! TWO THE DA!LY TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 19W Editor's Corner Gumshoes On The Campus ilk about when he was in college? s to classroom quev.ion.x conci libera!'." VIi:it a'.nr.r. his political thinking? did IT: he 1 pons What Won- In t.c or These ii t o question-, eminent inetigators some times ask college proiossors about lormer .students applying for Federal jobs. Although the invos.igating agencies justify the questions in the name of national .security they are in laet ine!eant to secuii.y and thii.it to Irccdoni o! vliscuss'.on in the represent a e!asrMim. The lacultv o; the I'niversitv of C.iliiornia has ap proved ;i resolu'ion a.setting thai "Ireedom of dis cus.Mon in tlu clas.M'oom and in academic eonsultalion i lundameri'al to hUhcr i .hie.ilLn."" The resolu.ion slates tli.it I. ku! y n.ciibris ivnild n..t divulge the "beliefs. attitudes. acti i.ics. and associations of a student legardiiv.; rc'Lion, p.. lilies, an.i public allairs in genera!" when such ia!oi niu; ion i.-. based on tra ditional tu.h :i. -.cai iier n lati.aisnips. Similar resolutions tune been ad ptcd at Coin nil in Innei sity. Il.n ertord (Yl'.cge and other schools. II more Americans would resist ihe go ernmcntal and private attempts to pry into a person's political per suasions there undoubtedly would be lower of these unjuslil it-J interrogations. The Iniwiviy o! I'uliuirnia resolution has been denounced as v,ib ersive. v. all that the faculty members have done is to emphasize the great diffc.--rnec between matters germane to security and those which are extraneous and en lander political, religious ani other freedoms. Such concern lor Ami'rican lib erties can hardly be cq aa el with si 1 1 etsii.n, ashington I'ost Second Semester As l he mi i tni I M ini ster oiiiinciii s. u e take 1 1 H " Uj)jOl tUllitN to opCl 111. Ill" .lllll COllUIICUt on mwi.i! items. 1 1 1 1 1 i .t 1 1 . it is good to liiul oiiiscIms It.nk in the cditoii.il loluinn- I lu st I H's on the piesiilcllt i.il hopefuls lias roiiic to a oiu liision und we letuin again to the lelt It. did side (d ihe page. And as do this, we know lull will that Spine.; (-'.lections .lie oiil two inoiiilis liom toinoi row: and the p.ipei will soon p.iss into the hands ol a new illtoi . I litis, as we in. ike the time ipiamer tmn and hue the home stietdi. our past editoiial shoi t( oiuins and om hopes in the next eight weeks ( (iiii to mind. We know that loo nuu h s),ue h. In-iii dcs'un Hi il lor solving the pn dleiiis d l he w oi Id. And in t he sam c ma n lu i . too little spine h. been ilcotcd to iu lelligiiit disiiission d this I ni ci sit lail- III (S. We shall nm ignuie ttie issues which aie hiMtiid the immediate confines ol this lam pus.. Al the same time, we will iu lease by a large me.tstne the si ope ol om striith I NC i ommeiitai . In this light, we will do all within om power to assme om acquiring a i om hin.' t ion nndei graduate lihi ai -st tident union. We will throw this paper's weight against an plans to huild a coliseum, "view ing I he i oils 1 1 in I ion ol such an edil ii e as coii 1 1 .i I to the (imposes and inoie ini)oiiaut needs ol the I'lmcisity. It is our hope that the new amendments pet taining io the Hon or Ssteni ( in he i in oi poratcd into our sys tem with ., linle lonlusioii as is possible. And linalK. we will attempt to deline the position ol llie lollegc siudent. both as it is and as il (oiild and should be. The Great Umbrella Switch P. W. Carlton On rainy days iiie campus sprouts a new variety of mu.-h-rooms. black ugly, fabric-covered toad stools. These umbrellas are the Carolina man's concession to climate. They al.er the appearance ol individuals to some degree, shrouding them with a shadow of secrecy, and reducing the process of recognition to an extreme case of craned necks and strained eye bal' -. It is al this time that the starnge phenomenon occurs, whkh ha.s been termed th "great umbrella sAkch." This little gambit involves the constant interchange and snapping oi umbrellas beloning to members of the student body, facu.ty and anyone else who chances to leave this piece ol ap paratus in an exposed spot. On the I'XC campus, the center of GTS is Lenoir Hall, which has for several years been the temple of the umbril'.a changers. Ttie.se in dividuals evidently take savage delight in trading their elongate possessions for those of their neighbors in labor, the other stu dents. They lurk in the lobbies, clutching their own umbrellas, or raiier the ones they .stole on the last rainy day and greedily eye the unwary passers-by. As a tempting apparatus is deposited on one of the coat hooks, such an individual immediately pounces, glee.uily .snatching the umbrcl a of his victim and replacing it with his own. 'The leaving of this tok en constitutes, in the mind of the offender, a sort of license to steal. He thinks o this process as a fair svap. This annoying procedure is repeated all over t- e building. Some people attempt to hide their treasure beneath a coat. They return to find their coats on the tloor and a strange umbrella on the hook. Oi course there are thost less sensitive individuals who take um brellas without leaving one in place of the pillaged merchandise. These individuals just out-and-out .steal. They have no place in ,lu class! ication of Carolina gentle men. It is necessary, you under stand, to retain some semblance of a trade in order to uphold that appellation, even if it is only an IOU lelt in a conspicuous place. This asininity Ls one of the won ders ol UNC. Individuals coming here to be educated have sulfici ent binds to take care of the'.r wants and shouldn't be driven to potty thievery. This great institu tion, though notedly liberal, has never sanctioned the scourge of humanity, stealing. It would be well to re-examine basic values and to take a stand on firmer ground with respect to umbrella CAA Report "Well. Those Are Oulside The Coimlrv'' . . . -p THE f III ..-,-. '' aiit 1 The following were items of dis cussion at the December 5 meet ing of the Athletic Council: 1) The income to date from foot ball home games exceeds the bud get estimate. However, revenue from away games is far below the estimated intake. 2 Reported information on bus iness transactions at the recent Atlantic Coast Conference meet ing included at the change in the ' date freshmen footballers would be allowed to report 'from Sep tember 5 to September 1 and b the division of television revenue on football games when there is a national hookup. Fifty percent o." the revenue goes to the parti cipating teams. The remaining fifty per cent will be split six w-ays and distributed to the other members of the conference. In re-1 glonal TV the total money will be split eight ways. $ 3i A report on the efforts of the X.C.A.A. to protect the colleges from the effects of professional Not Black Nor White Norman B. Smith The massive ImkK ol the old man rested heavily in the overstuffed annchair which no one had been able to make him relinquish in the last two re-decoratings. Like it was to the old man himself, ivrong-ptaced now. Ambrose thought, still parading all his old fashioned ideas around in the only place that there was for him except the charity home, lint he knew he had to listen to him (the old man) and pretend to agree .so tlir.t he could preserve enough of a shell of usefulness around his existence to prevent disutility from probing around out in the black spaces I bevond life until it met up with decay and then there would be a juncture in death. Ambrose was conventional enough so tji. t the paradoxes of his own conventionality ; never occured to him. Therefore, it is undcr "standable that he never thought that 1) the V.. 1,1 l.t K vlnlit Tiirl o tint if Am- brose really believed what he had to listen to from the old man was useless, he would be r ill .-Q 1 , . . . ...... 1 . 1 i -1 1 1 1 r . , -1 1 1 1 . 1 . football television proposed for gilom'A eeione uuuin.u. a ..x. days other than Sundays was giv- ing the pall of disutility to hang over the old en. The professional football led-1 man until he quietly died. But in a conven gues have prepared legislation for pftional community one's conventionality is congress which will serve to pro- f()1 tified: "Ambrose, you sure have to put up tect themselves by blacking utiuj,, ., ()t j (()n't see how you do it-' "Isn t thr ,TT-ra withiiv a 7n-milp raffnistw -. .1 ...r..i .t... . i :.. .-. ,.(..i ,..:i. 11 WOIKieillll Hie W.l) 1IC IS SU irtvinu nun his father and listens to the old man's foolish ness?" Terry Sanford eware v 2. 3. Be My Valentine Th nfion is t wr. Tht nation is losing th war. badiy. Th nation must axvtt a vtly greater frt. Dewey B. Sheffield There is fast circu. alien around siate of news that Terry Sanford along with several other candidates for governor will make their lormal announcements lor that office by the middle ol February. It ha appeared in the 'last few days that tlu Hodges forces have not yet ieciiled on a candidate lor l hem to back for governor, unless that candidate i.s John t). Laikins, well may be llie case. Addison Hew lelt has not been able to get his poli tical oaiion into the political strati-sphere and this speaks bad lor so capable a man. but the Hodges forces after gutting him out of the race again?! their candidate for Senator ' IJ. i:ereit Jordan' have now ue.seiiYi hnn. 1-"j: sl tney looked favorably upon ih? filching or rationalized stealing in .state treasurer but then dec;. led mat maybe Kd.vin any form. 'And quit snickering. (Jill did not look like candidates for governor should you sly dog.) Iook. uus i.s oaJ. u.r .vir. cj ill i o..e ei me nioSi c.p- "The rain it raineth on the just aoie ol me politicians in Nor:h Caro.ina. 1 have had and on the unjust fella. tlw? pleasure of meeting Mr. (lill a:id talking widi him but mostly on the just because on several occassions 'ALo have met the other can- the un.ju-i( steals the jist's urn- didales' and 1 have lound lum to( ue a ery charming brella. Letter The orricUt stuaent publication of the Publication 5oi-d of. the University of North Carolina where it b publihed daily except Mon:la. an' examination periods and summer trrms. Entered is second class matter in tho r"t office in Chapfd Hill. N. V.. under thr ac of March 9, iRTO Subscription rates: 4 00 per se mester. $7.00 per fear. Tht Daily Tar Hrel i printed by the News Inc., Carrboro, N gentleman ol the finest tradition. Kdwin Gill gives Ihe appearance of really being glad to see you and liapp 10 ia;K wmi you. l;y tomLisi to some pe.jpio who end their every sentence v. 1 1 h "ooddiye." It may be the case that the old pros don't think that Gid can be elected, bin if the campaign and its winner were to be determind on intellect Mr. Gill would be iar from a loser. Recapitulating for a moment on the subject of the Hodges support, it is indeed very interesting that tlu friends of the Governor should support Mr. Larkins, it is rumored that Governor Hodges " would accept" Ihe Democratic nomination for Vice-President, and in his official capacity as Democratic National Com mitteeman from North Carolina John Laikins could .'K-i '- " I . J5 C. To the editor: Norman B. Smith. Roger, Fou shee, and yourself are to be com mended for your valiant stand against the current threat of neo nazism (The Daily Tar Heel, Jan uary 12. 19tt0. Too many of our citizens today are asleep to this threat, a menacing antithesis to our democratic system. Aj -supplementary evidence to the porten tous information submitted by tlu courageous Smith. I would like to be a very valuable help to the Governor or if he was As.stiming for a minute that the race for governor should boil down to a race between Sanford and Lar :kins, with Larkins getting the lull support of the Hodges Administration, then Terry .Sanford could find hi nisei t in a campaign that would be mighty tough to fight. 1 am nut try ing to umlerestimate the Sanford torce. bul am remembering that the present admin istration has a veiy great potential as a machine and that has only been beaten by one man, Y. Kerr Scott. While Larkins was State Democratic Chairman, 'he wasted no effort in meeting and remembering the political leaders in every county and together with support from the Hodges forces Larkins might very well be the next governor of this state. I have reason to believe that the Sanford campaign will begin to catch fire by the first of Mai'h, wheth er or not it will gain or lose between then and elec tion time -depends on the outward personality of the candidate himsej and the harmony he is able to main tain within his own organization. On the li. N. C. campus the Sanford forces have wasted no time. There appear to be many supporters of his on" the campus and also seen are supporters ?i Mr. Larkins; but support for other "unofficial' candidates (supposedly Sanford. Gill, Larkins. Hew lett and Kirkman) does not seem to be materializing. There is a campus rumor that Dave Jones 'of Stu dent Legislature fame i. going to manage Hewlett's campaign on campus, but when I ask him about it he only smiles and says "I am Available." No offi cial manager for Sanford has been announced but an announcement may be made alter Terry officially becomes a cadidate. Also. Larkins had a party given for him in Chapel Hill recently by -several law stu dents, the invitations showed a donkey kicking his heels and under the insciption "A Party?', on the the area within a a-mile raaius of a professional game. The N.C. A. A. is working to provide the colleges exactly the same protec tion that the professional teams are trying to secure for themsel ves. In other words, the N.C.A.A. would try to incorporate in the legislation a clause which will not ' permit the televising of a pro fcssional game within a 75-mile radius of a college game on any day other than a Sunday. 4i Chancellor Aycock explained the refund policy concerning the college board exams lee. It can be refunded an in-state student once he matriculates, but it can not be refunded an out-state stu dent. I continue to encourage the stu dents of the University to take an1 : a : i ii acme part in nuei eonegiaie athletics, especially the minor sports. The values of successful participation are lountled on a clean and disciplined life. The nvvakenins? of a desire to exeela with the henpfiHai winnmpnt -.lax consultant suggested, since Ambrose of poise and confidence is of un mistakable value. Ambrose Lacy: a personnel man for the local branch of a large chemical corporation, and he lelt that he was important to the em ployes and that the scientific methods bit; business used in creating cmploycc-managc-jt'nient good will and that these could be in 6 fact, had been applied successfully in his relations with the comfortable church to which he belonged, one of the better sen ice clubs (not of the loisterous, shaking-coin i -ans-on-Mivin St.-to-help-this-or-that-drivc sort but a more restrained group, one con ic 1 ned with deeper and vastly more impor tant things) to which he belonged, with the two Negro families who rented the property he had invested in on the other side of town or whom he didn't allow his benevolence to be destroyed by over-familiarity, and (per haps most important of all) with the old man. Ambrose Lacy: $50,000 home, two cars. S 1,000 per annum )more or less as his income Angus Duf Pres., C.A.A. GEMS OF THOUGHT According to the School of. Pharmacy, there are 112,000 pro fessionally trained pharmacists in the United States. Women constitute seven per cent of all pharmacists in the United States, according to the School of Pharmacy. ft! According to the School ofj Pharmacy, there are 52.000 drug stores in the United States. Nearly 700 million prescriptions' were filled in pharmacies lastfl" year, according to the School of Pharmacy. According to toe School ofi Pharmacy, drug store sales last year amounted to nearly seven billion dollars. There are 76 school of pharma cy in the United States, accord ing to the School of Pharmacy According to the School of School of Pharmacy, over 800 pro fessors are engaged in teaching of the imitation was the appropriate phrase nharmapv could spend the money with infinitely more discretion than could the government) to a carefully selected group of charities, country club membership, a congenial, not scrious playing, poker club on Wednesday nights, the old man to take care of, and his barren wile Hilda. Hilda, nee Spikeman: decided a few years ago, as her liible reading and church xvotk slowed somewhat as she continued to recover satisfactorily from the operation, that she would find something interesting to do, so she got a book Properly Sales with a Personal Touch, and. with a bit of unbeknown-to-her prodding of Mr- Regal bv Ambrose, got a job with Regal and IJottomly, Realtors, Est. 1899. and. to the surprise of husband Ambrose and the two senior partners of the firm, became one of their most productive sales people: al so active m the League of W omens Voters, being recently chosen by that group to be the official hostess to the governor when he came to dedicate the new hkdi school basket- nnasium; has continual trouble in a resixjnsible maid to take care of "-Mor . Assistant Editor . Associate Editor . Editorial Asst. Managing Editors Business Manager Sporti Editor DAVIS B. YOUNG RON SHUMATE FRANK CR0WTIIEU MTOU REDDEN LARRY SMITH JONATHAN Y AUDREY Asst. Sports Editor Feature Editor Social Chairm.in Photo Editors . Advertising Manager WALKER BLANTON ELLIOTT COOPER C. J. UNDERWOOD MARY ALUE ROWLETTE SUSAN LEWIS BILL BRINKHOUS PETER NESS BARRY ZASLAV mention that I overheard, only this afternoon, one of the painters working in my dormtory mut'.cr the words "dirty wops" in refer ence to some aspect of the inter national situation, and only yes terday one of the j'.udents on my floor was complaining ab.iut jan tor service. Sj it is pretty evident that there is fascid filtration on the campus, and it is up to us to combat it. Because the ominous warning received by Smith and Foushee obviously constitutes a direct threat to their persons, I suggest that the student government pro vide them with bodyguards to wand off alien attacks on their .persons, and that similar protec tion be provided for you, who.se fiery pen certainly merits a place in the ranks of th se who have been martyred in tlv curse of freedom. Since the publication if this letter will very likely put my own lb in jeopardy, ! think it best that I remain anonymous at least until these perilous times are over. A Public-Spirited Student Migmea oy ilv Governor's u;rie.s he could hurt Hod ges chances a great deal on the national level. It ap pears to be a .simple matter of back-scratching, or plawier, you support me and I'd scpp:.rt you. es, a .iv:v. uarKins lor '.ijvcrnor Party, llirs re porter lads to know of a party being given for any other candidate for governor by Carolina students. The Race will he interesting ani the results can play j g.eat part in the future of the Scuth. There are approximately 1.000 drug manufacturers in the United; States, according to the School of Pharmacy. n 255 Z, KZ. CCN'SSSSWAN, A.g? BV A WHOFPIM 0v" 'S TPOPLS NIMBR ONE CHOCE. o o o if 'Al -J") j I f THAT C5SfS jWOW'P fHS VOTg I ) MAsJOKHY WAKS V WWN, VMJ. P-sSlUS t THAT V YOU I OP VOTfif SjfL," f- - -r WAS if"' MSAN uk NUMBER ON MTH M, i KwgLU On ONg S 1-H-t-R' C0M&5 BHUi ' I TOOf I'M WITH THS ( 5iP f W?5 WAS L2-( '( POu9u- 1 f WO AN? WgGg.'HAWHAW.'HAW'J M ff?. xZZjrZi K Oi?r , r..r ri x:-L, um4w th.' yV ball r ettin, the house even though it is equipped with dishwasher, automatic clothes washer and dryer, freeer, air conditioning, and other comforts; likes chocolate covered marshmcl- lows, orchid hair rinse, Payton Place and A Summer Place (sophisticated), and the young wife next door who is wont to seek marital ulvice from her. CO V D Z 1x1 a. A 1 1 7 . I 0TH.WA5... J J 6'AcS cETTlNo AAORE UBWOUG EVERY DAV...I im5Ac HAS TOO MUCH ON ME2 AVND.... TE AChcCS' Ac Tl KcS, REPORTS TO FILL CJT, PLAYckOUND DUTY', rarent-tea:.? conferences... Q '(p Ifm j - - - - 1 jz&L 1 Lako ess Vye.am and Hilda has learned to almost hate the old nan who is always sitting in the over-stulleil, raying armchair in front of the fireplace that was carefully scrubbed and whitewashed soon titer they moed in so that the unsightly tains of soot rnd remnants of ashes wouldn't e offensive. He (the old man) is abvas rumbling about needing a fire and llildt , alraid that some day he will try to burn the lean birch logs that are carefully .irraned n the andirons. He looks at her accusingly when she comes in from work or meetings tnd has confided to Ambrose that he should vcep her from working and make here mind he home; he doesn't seem to understand thai km earnings would hire three comjK-tcui naids- And the poor maids the last one left K'c ause' the old man pinched her while she was bending over to dust under a sofa, lie niokes strong cigars and insists on chewing .hem until the juice runs down and drips rom his chin; even with air conditioning he smell is there. Although he's never said .mything (not even to Ambrose bet ause she made Ambrose promise to tell her whethe; iqU'ie did 01 not) he suspects that he hafc al- wi.iiMi.il Hti hm me aooriion ana me implications that followed when she got the du a lew days before the baby was due and got so hsifiie.d dim the- d,H:tr.i was U.i.nl to authoi ite one.