Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 9, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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fmc.f rvrn THt DAILY TAK HWWL WEDNESDAY, MARCH ?, I960 ET3 urn 1 Crapes J I Why I'll Vote For Sanford Jim Crownover i TERP.Y SANFORD . . Ui-'C g-ar'uate f - iii Nor: h Ci;-.'. (din. a " l t I' ! k t.Tr t I'.c I !: it M i C -I !hin I ( ! .1; . a !;. Imu m t xistciict it tins ' 'lit.. I will vote for Terry Sanford lor Governor in I he Democratic Primary on May 2!? for the fol lowing three rea son: (1) he is a progressive and liberal thinker a in.i n with ideas; (2) he is a young man cm bucd with that vibrancy and ac tion that only ymithfulness liv es; and (3) he ;s experienced in all phases of life in our state. A man with ideas, a man mining forward. e 1 man unairaiu make his n Is known I clear, a man ( f o r years been telling people u" s state what would like t i if ever allow 1 to serve as ivernor this Terry Sanford. portray for hi how Trrry nlord thinks i positive and Torres ive terms, allow .ie to quote him in a few issues. "I'm satisfied that there is no more urgent need a than the improvement of public .M "ii has always been my chief in we aren't doing all we can for out i . i i S.ailord's stand on educa ;.:n.wit. well-informed, and has been tl is not a stand merely spok eampain. On other issues Ter- I V A, i- t. V, t JIM C.10WN0VER . . S; p.iorts Sanford r Sai, lord . a s. "'We must find ways' to place on our a: "ii-i'M ural v"nnm th same emphasis which has been placed so successfully upon the industrial i 1 1 nomy. V" nvaM make certain that industrial eoir.plexcv do not -pod the landscape with slums. 'I he lai!uie to reapportion legislative seats is in- '!! n-ihle. We must have divul slfi:i " I'm quotes i on t'fo.TtSMVe I'.eas p: ( ii r t La l ;h. improvement in our ju- ind f ii as do Mr. Sanford's and lineral stands, icrrv isantoru -it -down strikes and other race li'.t b.- ii o;ne ma 'e Mich Tl 'pKVt.l al campaign issues, but he will without hesita ma nncr make his fcel- T;ht fi r all men under the law" Sit-in Action "It's Time Wc Ended The. Vestises.Of World War II" (ii ' if,i-' do -'i i;!i t'e t."'t ail i'i ..ti in of pi 1 i known to nil. ile will shirk no question and his -land- Will waver not. The si m.i r na-on I support Terry Sanford is oi.e v It w ;il caa.--1 many to condemn him but S hoik thHes-. iii i'ortant and beneficial in the Gov eti.o: s Man. n il He is oung. At 42, Terry Sanford rs prepare I to brum to the office of Governor that vibrancy, that action, that energy that only a young man can hri:;i. A period in North Carolina similar to OK'a .i ni;i under Gov. F imondson and Tennessee iiu.le- Gov Clements is juM around the corner. Mr. Sar,!"i l is i. it immature and impetuous but he is a "dm ci." He speaks wi.ely of a ten year proposal !or nupnn ement of education built on the base of belli r agricultural techniques and industrial ex-p.ir.-::.u. Ih:s is his "Triangle for a Better North Carolui i " It is well planned but it needs a young, d.w: imic man tin likes of Terry Sanford to make it a n .ih';. , "Il;;i .Mr Sanford is experienced. He is not !''' ". : --t in tirms of House or Senate terms, but he h.i "-oread hirrwlf out" to serve fn ALL phases ot .North ' irohna life. He is a Ca-nlirta graduate, class 'x). and L.N.C. law schorl graduate of 1!M; ll- is thairm.'.n of the Hoard of Trustees at the in m Methodist G!!eje just north of Fayette ville and now under construction. He was an F.B.I, a-r.t horn l :.;: to )'M2. Durin? World War II. he wa an oil, (er ot parachute combat team that par ti'ip.itid ui cani-aivris in Italy. France. Belgium. .'i Gi ::) it y. Terr;. Sanford was a m-mber of the N'"'i ( .,;,)! i. a I f rls Authority at the time the I'Tl-. w re l.ii.M He is a former Stale Senator i'.''.:; m s,;i:,) and v as Chairman of the Commis s on ' n -luver.iU Cen ts Hr was President of N. C. V' iu - lH-;norats in 1D49. an I a Democratic N'a t on.il ( .nv. !it!r!i Delegate in 193; His position as Can'p. i vi Manavi r for the late W. Kerr Scott's Micces ful (p.u st f i i- tiu- t;. s. S-nate brought .3r. San', rd much practical political experience. He was a District Lay l eader of the Methodist Church. He has also been active in Chamner of Commerce. Red Cross. In. t ri:. I Development Corporation., United Strvuc Fund, atvl others. I'ndoubtedly. Terry San lord has the ideas, the auth fulness, and the ex perience thid (an make him the "Kducation Gov- roor of th" Milt-Century." WHY I Will. VO'IK FOU - i Mr ( i -w nover is chairman of the University of North Carolina Tony Sanford Young Voter's Program. 'I his was the first in a series on the four ma jor candidaU s for Governor. Tomorrow's article will hr written by .hhn Alley in support of Job;; I Larkin- .!i ) UPS' Two nero and one white studen's were convicted to day in the Na-hvi.Ie trials o! stu dents arrested during non-violent sit-ins Saturday. According to USNSA Sou hern stall member. Connie Curry, .he trial in Nashville was a "farce". She reported that otficial court sh timent seemed to run against thw students on trial from th be ginning. Saij Mi.- Curry, the first stu dent, who was convicted ol dis orderly conduct and lined $10. had been arre.-toJ alter the sit-ins. wlien he tried to visit friends al ready in jail. He was told the on ly way he cou!J visit friends would be to be arrested himself. "So ar resv me", he said. He was ar rested in the police station and yes terday convicted in court on charges of disorderly conduct. During the trial, she said. Nash ville police tcstiiying for the pro secution were forced to admit that the negrj and wlue s.udtn s on trial were not actually involved in any disorderly conduct This evidence, however, was not con .sidercd in any of the verdicts. Seventy-tight more students, ac cord, r.g to latest AP news, are still U be tried. The s.uden.s are being ..ieJ individually. The second student tried was fineJ $1(X). maximum undvr Nah ville law, lor disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. According to Miss Curry, his resistance of ar rest consisted on hanging onto the ccunter in a downtown s.o.e as a member of a whi.e gang was at tacking him. He was still hanging on to the counter when a police man arrested him. This was his "resistance of arrest" said Miss Curry. In latest deveiopnu nts on the nationwide student protest. Lehigh University staged a oM studcii. demon-trat ion on campus and col lected su.ficient funds .o send telegrams to six Southern gove.n ors and two Tennessee congressmen-. Telegrams to Nashville oliicials and arrested students have alsj I'ee'i sent by students from Har vard Univcsrity, Radcliffe College, ois.u.iioie Coiiege, Pemb.uKe, Ame.ican International College, B.i-dgewater S.ate Teacheis Col lege an J Spring: ield College. Also Nebraska Wesleyan Univer sity and Wcstmar College m lovva. At Wayne State ' Universi.y in Detroit a pet i -ion has been cir- cu.ateJ condemning signs in department stores. Stand ins were held at Ithica and 'Cort land Colleges in New York State. Protest action will continue throughout the week, wi h demon strations planned for downtown New York on Saturday. Vsvvyvr ts sX Ed Riner Reporting Edward Neal Riner The procurement of a new student union seems to be a political issue for this spring's campus-wide election. Candidates say a new student union is needed to replace Graham Memorial which is too small in relation to the University's enrollment. This is true because a student union should be a campus social center as well as an office building for student government and its various organiza tions and functions. Out-dated Graham Memorial no longer has proper facilities or office space to handle the job required of. it. Any student who has ever been to the present trespassing student union realizes its imitations. But what of the plans for the proposed new building? What will it include and how? At the University of California at Berkeley students are demon strating and passing out mimeo graphed pamphlets called "U. C. S.uden.s lor Racial Equality". Signatures are being collected on a petition. Telegrams have also been sent Several news releases have already stated that the new building will be a combination student union-undergraduate library. This plan was formu lated to make the building more appealing in the eyes of the legislators of the state General Assem bly. Th'v are the ones who will decide whether' Carolina gets a new student union. However, the tentative layout for the student union proper is still vagm. it will be about four times the size of Graham Memorial, not counting the space for the library (which would be taken over by the student union when a separate under graduate library is built f from PUttt Institute, Columbia Col- ance with Bingham Hall). I n rnTr ;,r(1 hv'h " 'imptlsCS I he student union will have a main loung;. craft shops, a music room, a patio, a ballroom and a snack bar. to name a few. There will be plenty of offices and meeting rooms also. However, of the types of rooms planned, the snack bar probably would be the most important. More than twice the size ot me present Rendezvous room, this would be the same type . Reader's Repository Dear Editor: THERE IS STILL TIME . . . BROTHER, for you to read the bock and discover that Nevil Shute never used that clause. THERE IS STILL TIME . . . BROTHER, for you to realize why the late Mr. Shute himself refused to see this movie. THERE IS STILL TIME . . . BROTHER, for you to urge your readers to purchase the book and not be satisfied with the distort ed Hollywood version of it. Lynn Steele Margey Oast of the City College of New York i ii. o tp.. .11 .V -v k area. The Met New York Region has sent a telegram. At the University of Wisconsin a student government meeting Wednesday will consider demon strating on Thursday clternc-on. of lunch counter. The snack bar would serve many functions. Being on the ground floor, it would have large glass slrfling doors opening onto the patio. The present idea of this room makes it a combined snack bar with an eating area which can be easily converted into a dancing area, a theater or an audi torium. In other words this one room could handle snacking, dancing, Petite Musicales. and lectures or large meetings. The snack bar would run diagonally ocross the room, but a little off-center. Although the prepara tion area would be behind the counter, the main kitchen would be in the basement directly under the counter area. A partition, running parallel to the counter, would separate the snack bar from the rest of the room. Doors at the center of the partition would open into the rest of the room. This would permit the lunuh line from having to be extra long during slack periods. The doors could also be used as backstage entrances to any portable stage placed against the partition. On the other side of the partition would be the large dining area with tables and chairs. This area also could be arranged as an auditorium with chairs facing the stage against the partition or facing a stage on the opposite side of the room. Lighting in the room would be indirect for eat ing and dining purposes. However, special lighting or special lighting facilities would be built into the room to allow for spotlights and flood lights. Tha room would be used for activity of general , interest to the campus. Specialized programing would be limited to other rooms in the building. Dear Editor: A spectre is haunting the cam pus. It is the spectre of Marx's "surplus value." The laundry department awards the laundry agent contract to needy students. These needy stu dents are paid $25 per week tor delivering laundry- The laundry agen. delivers the laundry himself for two weeks. The third week, he hires an assistant for $10 per week. He then donates the other $15 per week to the "March of Dollars." However, the assistant has an other jcb on delivery day, and ho delivers the following day. A marxist, who has his felt shoes washed every week, is disturbed when his shoes do not return promptly. The marxist investi gates and finds the laundry agent, owner of the means of production, extracting "surplus value" from his assistant, another needy stu dent. Of course no one will believe this story, because no one believes in Marx. It is so much nicer to be lieve in Santa Claus. Sincerely, T. B. Yeblen Dear Mr. V'cblen: The editorial department of the paper is pleased (o notify you that your letter has been judged suitable for publication. It ap pears above. ' The Editor Honor And Profs Monday inoniino in a to a.m. jxtlitual science (hiss we went through the rtois of l eouriit;itino cnouoh iiviorination to pass a qui, in tell the truth, the qui wasn't verv (lillieult, any reasonably intelligent individ ual could make a good grade on it with any kind ol effort at all. So. you see, it isn't the academic aspect that bothers us. Rather it wr.'.s a disturbing little note writ ten to the (lass on the blackboard in front ol the toom. The note read as loilows: ALL HOOKS AM) NO U S MI S I I'd. ON TIN TAB LI. IN FRONT OF Till'. ROOM. This was just another example of the inconsistent manner with which the faculty treats the Honor System. Some leave the room with no mention, others put notes on the boards.-and still others rem;:in in the room as monitors. We seriously doubt if anv student would have opened his notes if he had been allowed to have them next to him. We could care less. The issue isn't here. 1 he issue is one of trusting a student's honesty until lie proves otherwise. If we are going to have an Honor System, one which is respected by all. faculty coope; ii ion is a must. When lacultv members obviously don't trust s.'idents. or ;.t least it would appear so. they ( (.'.it . shute to the downhill of the Honor Svstem and honor itself. What About This? 1 The nat on is at war. 2. The nation is losing the war, badly. 3. Why Sweat it? Gems of Thought Teach the children early self-government, and teach them nothing that is wTong. Mary Baker Eddy Parents wonder why the streams are bitter when they themselves have poisoned the fountain. John Lccke Children stand more in need of example than criticism. Joseph Joubert Never fear spoiling children by making them too happy. Happiness is the atmosphere in which all good affections grow. Thomas Bray , Children need love, especially when they do not deserve it. Harold S. Hulbcrt Children think not of what is past, nor what is to come, but enjoy the present time, which few of us do. t He ofHclal student publication of the Publication ioo-'d of the University of North Carolina where it 8 published daily except Monday ani Aamination periods :;id summer terms. Entered as second lass matter in the post office in Chapel aiil, N. C. under the ac of March 8. 070. Subscription rates: 4 00 Der se mester, $7.00 per rear. The Daily Tar Heel is printed bv 'hp News Inc. Carrboro Editor if " Ii . N C DAVIS YOUNG Assistant Editor RON SHUMATE Associate Editor FRANK CROWTHER Managing Editors LARRY SMITH HARVE HARRIS Editorial Asst. M LOU REDDEN Managing Editors LARRY SMITH Feature Editor Photo Editors Business Staff Social Chairman .. mary alice rowlettf bill brinkhous peter ness - susieIiatcher TIM BURNETT SUSAN LEWIS -Jean de La BruyereNignt Editor News Editors DEE DANIELS HENRY MAYER Sports Editor ELLIOTT COOPER Advertising Manager BARRY ZASLAV Subscription Manager ED SCHENCK Bill Porter Support Carolina Campus Chest ' SNXVV DiD Y00 SEE. LINOS a0 3Y HEk? r V. .:x;.4SSJs !M.w mi ujiii, nw.njj.. The merit of the snack bar itself would be worth y ' ' V y room every effort mac e toward trvini' tn nhtain n. F, -aM ? 14 ? r mLl - , t room with the addition student union for Carolina. I " v ' -l " r l-""4'" "r I I Til TVvP ti v-vircf jir; I r- 7" : i n i f ? SC I TICKLE t Ekis ' Ti'e HE (OEN. THAT h N v tAl' hmTZr , iii i . ii ,2- vyvvoc f wrw i I- " x i y,..;. . . . . , . .j?J jW:r- J& m : - : '7 rr: '. :- : ! ' m L,m , J in. f'i , 50 LQNS A5 $rVSf IT Si3HT Hgg 1 I AN (7 AA8 OJ, AHoY ' u-rT CJ AASI A WfA'G 1 . ' fuSt' I t xdrS.' A 66NTL6MAN" 1 in MAJOff FRUMMV5 I WWAT PATV 15 VOH; HQ: J NOIDATS CZ A . Vn v AsAtApyeg4 wyforr J( t us atus- a upyeuo ( sonna put up a rv-Hl aov-ns3 rsLl rN ' I S5i5ftNTCP rfV-l O. A S CANWPATt WHAT Rv VC? 5AT? 1 Wj-"1 "hf 41 " t March 2-9 . . . Goal $3,000
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 9, 1960, edition 1
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