Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 24, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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-J rvr.r two Editor's,. Corner Health Can Be Hell I ri i It .in u 1 1 iiii !i gu iu' pi tc am. Ml ill I.M to pMlll III till' I till 1 llsll ill lll.lt iuih ii i-. I ! ; v tii.i iiii iiifvitlc-iii. niiiii tC.IIX .lilt! pi l.X l.lllllt stlbktt .U ( ". . 1 1 1 i ii . . I hf ma; i iu l in w ii it ii !i it i if is ltd I' I ' N ( ! THt DAILY TAR Hfcf L wf dnesday, February h jW3 More Sanford ll'.f it.lll it lit Ml th'llS 1 llllS tilt' .1 ilfl. ii It'll li'Virw ol 1 1 n 14 1 ; li ill I Hi! lit. IS X In Ni-.i.tl litvliiiun in 4.1 :m it Ii 1 mi lo .III lA'. pi m 1 1. t . nc 1 ! s tint h.i c 1 1 'A' I in t In 1 licit 1 1 1 1 c ul i'.m'I h pcccixc ( t 1 Mm I'.inn.tl ,ispetl Editor: With all duo respect to John Alley. I must admit that his let ter dot's not present to 1110 a clear pitture of the issues that are to lc discussed in the up milling gubernatorial rate. lie tlistusNfs in his letter four '"issues" tlu.t Mr. John I.arkins lias declared himself on. They are (1) Welfare. (2) Prisons? C3i SI im Clearance, and (4) Agri eulture. If I rnii;!it he so facet; ms. to say so. I would relate to you. fellow students, that anv human li.ipl i't Hie Mii;'' Int. itiil in .1 1 ill I 1 u.i 1 1 1 1 i.iDils. .:n 1 I 1 1 pi ep 1 , f .1 , n t .1 t c .in limn ; iu- .r.ul 1 ! n 1 1 1 in (If i! 1 : : ' p . . 1 ) I'.j-U.ll p. 11. 141. ij seeking the liee of governor n. 1 : 1 1 Willi w .11 in .u I h ! n .1, . 1 .11 1 1 1 Mill .m l with pf. Mitt 1 1 till' l)Ook- ii it : If. pie s tli' ill the li.i li.tli .l 1 t in linin ' ti tijitlx II. .1.1 ii- I, (l.iwn tn make iiic it i!ni ni l !eik. tli s Ii li with w lift .1 tiiwil belli. r iivin. if. it is tun lift. ( I If l rv if A I . 1 t 1 11. n t I !if pi 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 n t Iii him 1 i I Iu 111. o. tlx l hx I ;fin t s w 1 . li t hf '' U'llf if 1 .11 llit minx I 11 I i 1 t 1 hi ;cts f.f ill Mil Ii nthiT 1 .ip.lt it if s I 11 i 1 1 sit .is 1 1 . 1 1 'it's .nul .il isi'i . .n it I luxe been Lihiui to niilif thf 1 I. iss . I. 1 ..1:1. tin tfinii' in .met m ucs .11111 om-s. When it t nu s in 111. 1 1 ul. s me ol t ne se 1 1 Hi I n, id 1 mill (Hit ill 1 1 K" book, otht'ls I). lit till' I 1. 1 si 'lllil.l .iisl i;s! I). I I It'll 1CI1IOXC t III! II- M'l (s I 1 'llljlll it ! .1 lllf "HIIIUs I'll'. Plus I j fi ll.lps X IM'! It t tint- w ith their I I MM (l II n n i w 11 w j 1 111 1111111I as to w I1.1t h 41(111' vnuiM f iu 1 nip iss. t);n utiiti I111.il ex. 1111 toiisistcd ol an swiiin lif .sN.i tpifsiiuMs ..Ion; thf lint- ol AVh.it did xmi Uft out "I ms Vet. 111 .iiMlht! m. linn, -t titSt Ml n nni' stt in 1 1 tiif inhf 1 tlu ilillficnt intiM It's til ihf lnil .nul thf ii sjHi ilii linii linns. Now. M.iiu ihing, inuM hf (lone about out' lixiciiw so t spot. I ii st ol .ill. we surest st. nul 11 ili. it i"ti nl (uiiisc 111.1tfii.il ; ;id uiii hniii testing Sdciul'iN. ninpi.ililietl iiistnit li 11 s sin uilil I if 1 epl.K nl. I 111 1 hfi nn 'l e. we 1 11 niniiif ml lh.it f .ii h the I ni f 1 sit he 'i - test, w hit h si Hill III Hp( HI f lllf 1 111. en .1 (li.iiuc li l. ike .1 td.ii fulfill 1.11M t!i.ihlf him to skip h;itiif 11 upon .ilt.iinitr; . p.isiii4 mnk. I hose Liilin; the lest must i.ike thf iiuiisf .is the bike pliysi t .il t din .11 ion. I hex wouhl hf lfiptiu il l' pi hn iitilit. hill wutilil ififif no ipi.il il iiuiiils. . a 1 I lii, nl. ii: mi ' hi t n; )If tin- bin (If lied ln'Niuiiiii ii i (tin f n 1 1 1 1 e iiioif on his ;i rt- ,h mil s iitl. hfsiiti's. ceil)".ls .ilie.ulv kimws th.it .1 hut w.Hfi Itntllf lii.ikts niltx t i it kl.iil sh. Isfl . Hilton C.o'.ilni.m Seawell And His Speech Whfitxei M.iltolin Sf.iwfl! h.is spoken m issiifil st.itt iiif nts in the p.ist lew xe;;is toti tinxt'isx h is l.uwed. ! he toloiliil Ic-l;.iI ex-jx-it. jnsi iesi'4iif(l Iiimh llie position ol At toiiifx (.tneial ol the St. He ol Noilh C.no lin.i. is now .1 xnx .utive .ind xoi.il t.niili il.ile hn (.oxeinot . He spr.iks tonight . t S p in. in the Court Uo.nii ol the I'NC l .iw Sthool- l he other t ;inlil.itis John I), l.nkins .mil Tt iix S.inloid - will .ilso tii.ike ;i swin; thioir-Ji Ch.ipil Hill soiiutiiiif hftweeii now .Hid the M.ix .'S Dftiiot i;itit IM im;ny. It hthooxfs all students to take all aetixe inteiest in the txpe ol le.ideiship tliis st;U' will haxe. All ol us haxe a .ureal deal at stake, .is the in. in st let ted lor the top post will tiitle the destinies ol the State lor the next loin xe.n s. I he Stale ol North Cajolin.'. unlike pos sih! .iiiv olhei state in the South, is loitu u. He to he ahle lo piesenJ tin re stion and ahle (.indidatts lol (.oxellioi. All ol them ,ue inirlliein and toiiipeiint pi olessioiial nit n. anx one ol whom. ie;.ndles ol jieisoii ,il puleietxes anx ol us 111 ix haxe. will hiiii'A s.it is! k toi x It adt 1 ship to 0111 people- Wr 1 ei 0111 iiieud that xou hear Seawell tonight ..ml l.aikiiis and Sauloul when thex t otne to ( h.ipel 1 1 ill xou owe it to xotiisell to le well ililoi 1111 d. Wliat Are You Doing? You Don I Seem To localize Who 1 Am!' Soviet Prize Wilf Open Today Frank Crowther who did not declare himself lor (1) restoration of welfare pay ments. (2) strengthening of our prison system. (3) clearing of our slums, and (4) improvement of agricultural techniques would he a political moron. It is quite obvious that I (It. 'I not net my point across to Mr. Alley in my first letter so I will try auain. Admittedly, the above tour items are important, but both to me and to the voters of this state they are nut the cru cial issues. In my n.ind and in Terry Sanford's mind, even the most controversial matters de serve the candidates" stand, these include: 1 ) KDl'CATIOX "Education is the dominant issue." We pay our teachers between S-400 and SHHH) less than than the national average. We are the only state that pays elementary teachers more than secondary teacher.-. tS3.240 to $;.!! 15 whereas nation al average is SU.b'lS to S4.194) We are the 43rd state in tlv I'nion in public education ex penditures per pupil at Sltifi.OO. Can we excuse ourselves from consideration of this? Will John I.arkins. if elected, ignore edu cation another four years to lack of revenue or will he do as Terry Sanford says he will do. "Seek new revenue sources"? I personally feel that education i worth a hike in taxes. North Carolinians on the whole feel the same, do Mr. Alley and Mr. I.arkins think in a similar man ner'.' I wonder. (2) liF.AlTOUTIONMF.NT 'I haxe been and still am in favor of it." Can we s;ct such a state ment from Mr. I.arkins? (3) COlTrr KKFORM "I fa vor a deep and far-rcachin;4 re form of our present court sys tem." I haven't heard John I.ar kins on this isfuc. (4) iik;ii reorganization "I am opposed to the reorsam zation of the Highway Commis sion that has taken place under tiie present administration. I feel that our road system, es pecially with regard to second ary roads, needs to be brought closer to the people." (5) CIVIL RIC.HTS-Is the I'earsall l'lan and its pupil place ment proposal an adequate means by which we can meet our problems in the fields of racial relations and equal rights? This is a question we need all the candidates to answer. The quotes I inserted through out this letter are all those of Terry Sanford. He is not content to discuss only those issues which are politically expedient, that is "easy to support" he instead speaks out in a manner that ignores political favoritism, lie is a true servant of the peo ple and a progresive thinker of the first order. My candidate for governor is liberal and logical, he is progressive and thought ful, he is outspoken and wise he is TERRY SANFORD. In conclusion. Mr. Alley. I hv of you hasn't it been over a month since Mr. Larkins made that January 21 statement? Isn't it about time for him to take a stand on the real and crucial is sues? Jim Crownover, Chairman Terry Sanford Young Voter's Program '. .V. . .. .lO.ii A 5 1 1 4 4. ! V $ S ' x , Ai ' X .v Princeton Controversy 'ITS i Princeton I'niversity's decision not to rentvv the contract of Professor Olto Butz and li s subsequent resignation has set oif a wave of controversy in academic circles across the country. The faculty and administration stated that his contract was not renewed iK'cause he did not meet the standards for promotion to tenure position. Butz contends the under lying reason was the publication of his widely read book The L'n silcnt Generation, some two years ago. "Crileria for promotion at Prin ceton " said President Goheen. "are quality scholarship, teaching reputa ion and university citizen ship." "Quality scholar hip" is generally accepted to be th? pub lished works of a teacher, as an indication of his scholarship growth and. according to Politics vS Department Chairman William k?X&fj'k& Beany. Butz' "overall contribution to the literature of politics has not Talyana Samoilova and A. Shvorin in a scene from -Jx . .ft- -;vw. -tovz. J4i 7v v , been un to the standards of the de partment." University citizenship entails di-eretion and a certain loyalty to the university. It was consider ation of these factors, faculty and administration maintain, that lead the faculty committee to decide as they did. "Anything that im plies that our decision . . . had "The Cranes Are Flying" due Wednesday at the Carolina Theatre. The film is being distributed by partment of State in connection with its Cultural Warner Brothers at the request of the U. S. De Exchange Agreement with the Soviet Union. '1 he fiisi Russian lilni to he released in the Tinted States under the i('j",tf Cultural Kxcli'in e Agreement opens today at the anything to do with the book is (;a,()!.Ml ihcatre and this writer urues the studd'ts to attend the show in?,, lor reasons to he di eussed h.ter in the column. The stieenjilay was taken liom a jla by Victor Ro- ;H called "Wlixe, Always. " Mich ae' kalatrov. the brilliant young Soviet di rector who has been tailed the successor to Ed Riner Reporting Edward Neal Riner Addison Hewlett seems to be in a rut. His prob lem is getting the necessary funds for his sena torial race against incumbent Senator B. Everett Jordan. . Everybody knows about Hewlett's money prob lem, lie was going to run for governor, but he could not get the financial backing to do so. Then he changed to the senatorial race. 'Money was al most ready for this race. Therefore. Hewlett has called his race a "poor man's campaign." It may get him elected, but it may defeat him il he continues in the "poor man" rut. The loca tion of his campaign headquarters may mire him deeper into this rut. In late March. Hewlett will open his state office in the Andrew Johnson Hotel in Raleigh. Although this hotel's reputation has been raised a little, it still remains a third-class hotel the place for a "poor man's candidate" office Most headquarters for state political men are either in the Carolina Hotel or in the Sir Walter in Raleigh. Hotels are used for headquarters in stead of office buildings because of room and din ing accommodations in addition to office space. Terry Sanford realized this and moved into the Carolina. Hewlett realized this too late and moved into the Johnson, which tends to symbolize his campaign. Also in keeping with his "poor man's cam paign" is the size of political donations. All of them have been sincere, but small and few. This is the deepest part of Hewlett's rut. Perhaps if he formulated a definite platform or even stressed something besides being a "poor man's candidate." he might get more money. People want to know more about a person before they support him with money and xotes. Being a "poor man's candidate" is all right, but the poor are not the ones who contribute to cam paign funds. Hewlett could help himself if he realizes this and makes some appeal to the richer (and more powerful) men of the state. Should his Guilford County man accept as cam paign manager. Hewlett might get himself out of his rut. U!() degrees away from the truth." siid Beany. Many members of the department refused to comment on tiie action: most, however, did emphasize that the book was not the basis for the decision. In his concluding lecture in Po litics 303, Butz maintained that 'publishing his book consti.utel bad "university citizenship" and the late S- M. hisenstcin, was greatly taken was. therefore, the reason he was w ith Rosoll's play and worked with the ait lired. He pointed out that after tlior in re-writing and adapting the story publication of the book he was into an episode suitable for the. films. The dropped from the Board of Advi- rcSidt is a picture which has been hailed as sors and refused a research grant ,hc TCaU.st fjiin p1(Khution since the fa te travel and study in Africa. IIe m()m Iotcmilim- produced vcars ao and claims he was the only one to (ljictleu ,)V thc colltruvcl sial'lx famous Sei-i applv for this, but that the uni- ... . ' ' - , , liseiistem. versify sought out two other men to make the award J On Fcbi-uarv 1 Professor Butz . resigned, stating that "the basis A lls nv M:us Kalatoox selected two for a self-respecting part in the voting -raduales o! the lamed St.mislowski work of the Dtoartment of Po- school of acting which litis been so inline n- litics have been chopped away ti:d in American-film ol the last decade, from me." Dean of Eaculty J. (Joshua I.oan, the noted film and theatre Douglass Bron said this was the director, is one ol the currently actixe Aincr- first mid-term resignation he could i( ans who studied direc tly under Stanislow- recall. ski.) The stars are Alexei llatalov and Taty- Inuial student reacaon was pro- ana S.'.moiloxa. Cabarrus County may become the center of some hot state politics. Bedford Black of Kannapolis could set that county rocking. As it stands now. Charles Cannon, owner of Cannon Mills and most of Kannapolis. is a strong financial backer of Terry Sanford. Black, at odds with Cannon, is reputed as being a Sanford man also. If there is no controversy arising from oppo sites for the same man. there could be controversy should Black run against a Cannon endorsed man for Congress. This would be for the ninth district seat. Incumbent Hugh Q. Alexander has Cannon Mills' backing all the way; Black does not. Black xvould like to run. but he is in the same position as Hew lettnot enough money. So it is way-and-see how Black will move on Sanlord and for the congressional seat. Senator Hubert Humphrey will be represented on campus by a student led campaign to be called the "Humphrey for President Committee." Unlike other student political headquarters here Terry Sanford lor governor and Add Hewlett for senator it will not be in the University Bank building. The desk work will probably be in the DiThi office. With these campaign offices, the Mock Demo cratic National Convention in April and campus' political works, the student body will be in the midst of politics. Butz and many letters poured in to the Daily Princetonian office on his behalf. Butz had been a popular teacher with the students and the Princetonian's Course Evaluation Issue of April. l'J5t), had praised him for "being sincerely inter ested in the students and making potentially dull material lively and interesting." Further consideration s w u n g opinion the other way, however, and the Daily Princetonian of January 15 stated that. "Despite all considerations, we believe with President Goheen and Department Chairman Beany that the book was not the primary reason for his dismissal . . . While we recognize his great talents as a teacher . we is not enough for a permanent member of the Princeton faculty late, lilm critic for I' squire, wrote in the . . and we must conclude that March, i!Go edition ol the latter, concei nin the department decision was cor- jsS Samoiloxa's role: "Her expression at - Iect' tuallv chano-es she is fierv. contemptuous, Butz has assumed teaching du- , . ' . . c u ru ,. i,,.,, "iriishlx pretty, noble, radiant, tired, ii'ix, ties at Swaithmore College, wheie " 1 - .-. he had been a member of the fa- or beautiful, all depending cm circumstances; cully before coming to Princeton, just like real women and just not like movie Ij.ualox' is a cue follower of "the method" xv ho litis said that tin tutor should alwaxs be in lox'c, max it be with a painting, ?: part in a lilm, a woman or a st cue- Miss Samoiloxa, a dark-browned, unaf fected beauty, was a ( omptiratix e unknoxvn in her country before this film, but has noxv attracted national and international acclaim. At the 11th Cannes Film Festival, she xva-s awarded the Cold l'alm liraiuh, as was the pit lure and its diiector. Dwi.ht Macdonald. the Avide-ranint; s 1 I 1 t 'til I ll'Ollliillt - r t 1 t 1 ll.nl..!- 1 1l-ft it.' aaroe that this ability alone 11 ",l "i1"-"1 ,u,,",ulun' l" 1 -tlv - i ..... u n . i- .... i r enough for a Dermanent ",IKn- i .uus.ui ivcwcw, niniiiiiin aim, oi President of Swaithmore, Court ney C. Smith, said that Butz had been hired on a part time basis early in January before the Prin ceton story broke. The orricUl student publication of the t'ublication Joa.d of the University of North Carolina where it ij published dlily xt pt Monla.' an4 examination period snd sumnier trms. Entered as second class matter in the post office in Chapel Hill. N C. under th ac of March 3. 1870 Subscription ratrv 4 00 per .If niesfr-r. $7 00 prr fear Th Did? Tar HrH h printed by h" N-w Inc.. Carrboro, N C DAVIS B. YOL.NG Gems of Thought There i.s a time in every man's education when he arrives at the conviction that envy is ignorance. Ralph Waldo Emerson If you wish to travel far and fast, travel light. Take off all your envies, jealousies, unforgiveness. .selfishness and fears. Glenn Clark Knvy always implies conscious inferiority wherever it resides. Pliny To envy's own hell, justice con signs the lie which, to advance itself, breaks God's command ments. Mary Baker Eddy If we did but know how little some enjoy of the great things that they possess, there would not ho much envy in the world. tn (o 7y THE UHOLE UWRlD COJlD SET 3l3!0N UP ANY MINUTE. AND ALL YOU THINK OF 16 DANCING if 2-24 i ... , . ... c Tcould THINK OF I EATING, X JBUT IT'S VA TOO EARlY -- vm . ,. --- X u in stars." Mr. Macdonald v,oes on to criticize portions of the production, specilicallv the plot and the wax in which director Kalato zov "sneeks loimalism in by the bat k door." His general observation is that " The Cianes Are l iving is ti ood r.nd moxini film, ctu ried almost entirely by Miss Samoiloxa (who happens to be a pandniece of Stanislaxski i o o o a. fx WAN! fH2 15"-- 5s5,r fKgM0'HTC-5-T ) SCTTA iAS A (?APY QUIP" A As&CSC'St ATT eg TiPC? H'5 "' ThS'S WWgM A fOZtibH Pttt HteR XY2: "N'S A-SA5 C VOU IM -"A-r: 1 1 r a v $cxri' . I LiS cz5' x s r it . x l - r ... U I 052 A. i V 1 r &J Mjy&- J S'PCSS 'rill PCZCfi iiZ i AT THAT'"' 'C UUP We uroe the community to attend, suite a small a roup of students has been pleadinu with Mr. Smith, the manager of the Cato lina Theatre, to briiii the better foreign and Ameii(an films to Chapel Hill, both cunent and classic even reasonably ond films to suileit the discriminating and (inemaphile alike. Many ol us were heartened bv the oei flowing turnout lor "Wild Strawberries'' sex end xveeks ao and Mr. Smith has assin td us thtit he is attempting to obtain all ptist. present and future lierman films. " The M:.ician" is already scheduled lor the neat luture. Let us hope that an encouraging n:e litis been strut k: if xou are similarly disposed, drop .Mr- Smith a card and sax so. I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1960, edition 1
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