THt. OAILT TAB Hf H.
SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1760
rsr.r. -nro
E
r .3
Why I'll
For Dr.
Vote
Lake
W. C. George
r
4 VI. ;
DR. I. BZVERLY LAKE
. . . candidate for governor
C.iticiis I
North C.irnli
II sIlotlM Ull
cninc ;incl cin
In.ur I lie -Htiinitv
to
ic li Picwi
lv I . ;i k c- lor
( io ii nor lor
tin- lol'ou iir
i c.is His:
i II c i a
l i .i c iiii n
Uim li;is Hu
ron r .i v to
lilil ioi (inn-
l i I ii l i oii
al t; eminent
Avlu'll jOWfl I 111
louts aw trv
in t (U'story
it .uid .m one
who stcadlist
Iv supports it.
J) Hi- i a
lointi'ous "c'li
t I c in a- n.
tlhHl'Jlttlll .u h!
Hstraiiiid in
l c a c h i n '4
iii(lncMiK-n:s.
;) lie is an
al)U-. mIioI.uIv
const it u
tional lawver
capable of clis
tinnisliin Ie
tween tnic latv
and sophistry
at a time when
l e i e i t and
I. Ischood are
widelv used to
v;ain power.
1 Mi is anxious to help out Nero peo
ple drwli p 1 1 u- talents the possess but is
iirni!!in- in s.uiiliir ut white (hilthen.
iKctIUsl .uid looJisliK. in the process.
V lie is l.imili.ii with the pioccsses ol
Mate '.'(iciniiirnt. h.ix in p.n tit ipated in its
opt i. ii mm .is .in o:(i.d ; ml hain closeh
'hsi'i i d ii Idi u ais as a titien ol Wake
lo'csi .mil a, a p;ai tiling l.iwwr in Raleiyh.
i
Noiili C'.iiolin. iiiicns aie onlronted
vsiih the most l.iutul human and constitu
tional niis n this (enttux. It would hue
lieeii hitu.istu and tragic it at this time they
h.id-uo i .in.'.ul He loi (.oNcrnoi who was will
epiess . t m tiii i 1 1 1 opinion reard
iii'; the piim.iis issues, some one unwilling
t s ii rtli i ii n hi Id ui i and the principle ol
Si.iles' Rijiis ;uai anteed l the Coiistitu
iiji mi dun. mil ol )iessine groups and ern
i '! toua I! v. dec i i ed i c i!e.
i
DR. W. C. GEORGE
. . school of medicine
Newsman's
Notepad
Roland Gidui
"How to tell the children, -
that's the his prohTotn. What can
we do to make it easier on
them?"
At least that's what we kept
saying to each other in shock and
deep sorrow over the death of
the family dos.
An cisht-yrar-cld shepherd
collie had died painfully and in
evitably from rat poisoning. A
dose of the deadly warfarin a'e
away his liver despite the vali
ant efforts of veterinary medi
cine. Where the poison came
from we'll never know. If it was
deliberate poisoning we'd best
not know.
"Tup Dog" at eight years old
was the same age as the oldest
of the three boys. We got the
dog as a playmate for the first
born when boy and dog wen
both in infancy.
The canine grew up with th
children and loved them better
than any of his four-fo )tecl
friends. He was their trusted pro
tector and they knew it and de
pended on him. No stranger
could approach the youngsters
without the dog sounding ar.
alarm.
If the children by chance
went out in the street to play,
"Pup Dog" would instinctive
ly stand between them an any
car that approached. They
rode him, punched him, kicked
him, ran with him, scolded
him, praised, hugged, and lov
ed him as one of the family.
There was nothing special a
bout "pup dog" within th"
world of dogdom. He was not a
purebred nor was he mongrel.
He knew no tricks. In fact he
seemed deliberately dumb at
times when you wanted him to
do something. He wasn't a beau
tiful dog, and he loved dust and
mud. (He was just another fam
ily dog outwardly like hun
dreds of others in this dog-loving
community.)
But he ioved his young mas
ters, and they were his life.
For a week while his life hung
by drops of glucose and antibi
otics in the veterinary hospital,
the household hoped and pray
ed for his recovery.
Then ! mid-morning the
nev. came. The veterinarian
(Jump to col. 5)
llien in hum. in lustoiy when
have atisen able men In.ve an-
t
12.
Newsman's
Notepad
"Washington Slept' Here'
ttt W WW.
Perspectives By Yardley
! Now .ii id
mil jor i isrs
I cued iih the will and the wisdom to help
liud a solution. Piecil l ake iN that man lor
thjs Si .it c in iliis i iuie ol i isis.
r
Where Dr.
Lake Stands
i I he lollowing mateiial is taken Iroui an
I l',eel Lake lor (iovernoi carnain
1 1 1 ( k ! 1 1 1 1 c . I !iec ai e iiotat ions hum speeches
whiih he his made in the past lew years.
1 he I diioi .)
I hi iriii to ote should Ik- limited to
people who (.in le.el and wiite." Kinston
kiw .mis ( lull. June -,. )'t-
I In jiides ol mil courts otiht to be
i Ik ml h the people" Raleigh Ciit.in Club
i
in ;o.
ll
ei iioi .
Mate."
'.MM L'O
I
'glo pt
I '' . H
Is
lo
ll 11
!i
Le
dei
i leiiile.scnv
I lie
an
;islat in e
l.ne the
die Kiw anis Club
not the Co
policv ol this
Au-
ie A is out enemy, not the Ne-
'.. .l.r. ...... 1 t till. IllK
ie
( i it io i
( 1' s ohjctliw is not b: tter
m e4i0 ihilduti. Its id imate ob-
jutiu- is the blending ol tlu white and Ne--lo
i.iics into .1 niied-blooded who'c."
UAL- I . Sept. m. K)-,;.
I am opp mil to the miin ol white And
.e;io 1 hihlicn in 'ihools.'
" I he 011K dillcunic between the NAA
CP . .id the Moderates is that the NAACP
would 411 to their desiied lesult laster."
Kiiision Kiw.mis Club. June iu.vj. '
" 1 he liiixtuie ol our two yveat races in
the ilassiooin and then in the home is not
inexitable and is not to be tolerated." Ashe
boio Lions Club. July iu. lft'.
' I he adiiiinistiatois ol our State j;o -(iiiuieiii
aie puisiiiii policies and tactics
which en lead onh to the final success ol
the NAACP." IJtu lintou Rotary Club,
Mm Ii nivi
Jonathan Yardley
During the current e;mip;aign for the presidency
of the student hody we have heard a yreat deal
of discussion centering around the honor system,
its fallieies and the need for improvement of the
system in many facets of its present ' operation. .
Rumors have been circulating about faculty oppo
sition to the existence of any system at all and
about student apathy rcgarilin; reporting cases and
infractions. From all outward appearances the hon
or sjstem would si cm f' be at a crossroad, and i;
may well he.
While much has been said about what we have
now and what we should have in the future, no
one has examined the purely objective aspects of
the honor system: what does it assume on the part
of the individual, the jjroup. or the institution?
What are the implications of such a system? Is an
honor system the best solution to such a problem?
When one is faced with the problem of curbing
dishonesty, there are two clearly cut roads that
can be taken. The first assumes that all human
beings are innately dishonest, the second that all
human beings are as innately honest.
If we are to take the first point of view we
will abolish any form of honor system and install
a proctor system to -rvise all student activities
in which cheating couid appear. On the other hand,
the second belief would lead us to impose no sys
tem. If all human beings were honest there would
be no necessity for control of any sort.
Our honor system is the middle road that runs
between these two. Obviously all men are not dis
honest, but neither are all honest. The honest should
not pay for the crime ot the dishonest, so there is
no real justification for the imposition of a strict
monitoring system: but neither should the honest
be the dupes of the dishonest and have their papers
used as cheat sheets hv someone with a roving eve.
violence born of utter despair as So we, along with a few other institutions in the
I can imagine. And I felt a bit country, arrived at a system of self-regimentation,
offended that the death of my The problem we now face is whether or not
world would play second fiddle the system is workable. The assumption that on
to the last minute loves of a student will "rat" or. another is not entirely true;
Hollywood cast. But if it t mios. there is a sei se of another kind of honor that keeps
it will be the most universally
personal experience, and 1 sup
pose that was the point.
One thing impressed me more
than aH else: throughout the en
tire show the characters se' me I
to be saying "this cannot be".
I feel the sa,.ie way now. 1
suppose I aave to.
Regards,
Chester Allen-
Letter
To Mama
Dear Mama.
I just got back from seeing
"On the Beach." and think I un
derstand catharsis better now.
I don't even know whether or
not is was a good movie 1
suspect not. I don't think anyone
can give Ihe end the treatment
it deserves.
It left me though with the em
ptiness, the limpness I've felt on
few occasions. I am spiritually
wrung out.
I caught myself wondering
whether or not this is the way
it will be (and wondering if ii
will bo in '64 as Shine indicat
ed): a creeping sort of sickness
called death. I think 1 rcalizf
that someday I will die, but I
can't fathom the idea that every
one else will go at the same time.
If this is the 'case, then what
excuse can I have for living?
The movie was a bit absurd in
spots, and ran extremely shallow
in others. There was not as much
sequence the large majority of violations are turn
ed in by faculty members and here the system
breaks down. The honor system is not a faculty
system. They have no business in a system that
they allowed us to create for ourselves. Yet if
we are not going to participate in it and if we
are not going to welcome their intervention, where
will the system be?
The implications which the assumption of an
honor system by a student body bears are great.
It assumes that we are willing to bear the burden
of dishonesty and to punish our fellows. It assumes
that we want to overcome our hesitance about re
porting another's error. It assumes that we want,
more than anything else, to govern ourselves. We
must ask ourselves, then, if this is really what we
want. Because if we do not really want this we
do not really want the honor system; we only want
the independence the system allows. This writer
does not know the answer to the question.
This writer does, however, happen to believe
pretty strongly that an honor system is the best
system. We do not like the thought of an instruc
tor or graduate assistant hanging over our should
ers while we are taking a quiz. We do not like to
be suspected of dishonesty before we have a chance
to prove ourselves otherwise. We believe that there
is a pretty strong streak of honesty in the students
of this University. Obviously there are those who
do not share our beliefs.
We assumed a great responsibility when we
undertook to govern our own honesty. This is nol
a responsibility to the University; it is a responsi
bility to ourselves, a responsibility to prove to our
selves that we are capable enough and mature
enough to conquer the doubts of our elders and
make a go of it all alone. 11
We are mature enough and we are capable
enough. Yet we have not solved the problem. Ii
it is going to be solved more will be needed that
the efforts of a few in the Student Legislature or
the Honor Councils. A willingness to cooperate
must be demonstrated by all of us who do not hold
positions on these bodies. If this system is what
we want, we must give it our all. or there will be
nothing.
(Contd. from col. 2)
had pnt much of the previ
ous night working in vain to
keep life in a fatally-poisoned
body.
So the Newsman arvi wife sat
stunned and saddened. "How will
we tell the children?" we asked
each other amid unashamed
tears.
There was. we decided, no way
to get around it. It was a sad
moment one that comes in
time to all dog owners, and to
all people for that manner.
We asked friends. What hid
they done? Some had held elab
orate funerals. Some had tried
to rationalize in explaining away
a dog's death. Others had resort
ed to attempts at diversion or
had gotten an immediate replace
ment for the deceased animal.
But all agreed: "You're not
going to fool the children."
So when we'd regained our
own composure we told the
children. The pain of the task
was lessened only in that we'd
known longer than they had.
The two-year-old accepted it
as information. The five-year-old
wasn't happy. But he rushed to
greet his eight-yea; -old brother
returning from school, shouting
as a news vendor "Pup Dog
died!''
The oldest boy already knew
it. I told him on the way home
from school. He was the closests
of all of us to the dog' and it
was, in a sense, HIS dog.
His immediate reaction to the
news was "Can I get another
dog?" Then the shock set in.
Uncontrollable grief, heartbreak
- ing sorrow, and nothing anybody
could do to relieve the pain.
But the adaptability of chil
dren to pleasant or sad circum
stances is a continuing revela
tion to parents. Within a day
or two the family was recon
ciled to the loss.
It became apparent that "How
will we tell the children?" didn't
need an answer. Group therapy
in the family pulled the parents
through. The children pulled
themselves through. Children
have a way of bouncing back.
Gems of Thought
Matrimony should never be en
tered into without a full recognition
of its enduring obligations on both
sides.
Mary Baker Eddy
The secret of happy marriage is
simple: just keep on being as po
lite to each other as you are to
your best friends.
Robert Quillen
It is necessary to be almost a
genius to make a good husband.
Balzac
The ideal wife is one who knows
when her husband wants to be
forced to do somthing against his
will.
Sydney J. Harris
Those who marry to escape some
thing usually find something else.
George Ade
Editor's Corner
Senator
Neuberger
The Wednesday morning death of Ole
fin's junior Senator Richard I.. Neuberger
brings to a close an extraordinary eareei
devoted to bettering tbe way of lite lor all
Americans.
Lont a c h: :npion of the rights ol all peo
ple, Senator .Neuber;er was one of the lew
genuine liberals to serve in the l S. Senate
in a number of years. The first Oregon De
mocrat elected to that office in .jo years, he
had planned to run for re-election until
overcome with an untimely stroke late Tues
day. His c ollemies. -nd liberals everywhere
mourn the loss of a "Teat American.
Of Teacher
Recruitment
Further evidence of what North Carolina
is up af;.;nst in teacher recruitment comes
from the lTniersity of .North Carolina School
of F.ducation at Chapel Hill.
Dr. lien Fountain, U. N.C. director of
teacher placement, reports that out-of-state
school sytems seeking teachers anions uni
versity graduates outnumber T;.r Heel re
cruiters bv more than two to one
And that is only the half of it. The offers
these out-of-state recruiters make, in com
parison with North Carolina, arc what count.
The Cdd .North State teacher salary scale
;uns from Sl'.cjoo a year for beginners to Sl.--.00
as a maximum. Onlv recently a team of
teacher rec ruiters descended on Chapel Hill
from Arlington County, Virginia. Its oiler
wis a starting salary of $1,500. What Dr.
Fountain termed a "typical salary" offered
hv other states ranges from S 1,200 to S4.500.
l.hat means that graduates are offered at the
jry outset the most they can expect under
the North Carolina salary scale.
Dr. Fountain further points out that these
other-state recruiters not only have more to
offer but that they "get the jump"' on local
school systems by arranging their interviews
earlier. Since January 1. they have descended
on Chapel Hill in record numbers.
Fortunately for North Carolina, the ma
jority of students have thus far decided to
stay in .North Carolina, despite outside in
ducements, largely for personal reasons, such
as their marriage in Tarheelia and their de
sire to" remain near home.
lint these person:.' reasons cannot and
Avill not prevail forever in the face of higher
salaries and the living standards and family
security which they assure. It is hard enough
to attract voung people into the teaching
profession and when they are, every effort
should be made to keep them at home and
to reap the dividends of their education for
the state which paid for it. Higher pay, put
ting this state on a competitive basis with
other states, is the surest way we can think
of to ivccomplish this dual objective.
Crecnsboro Daily News
any -iW
dumb bunny
knows f,
Easter l
Seals 1
fight crippling
National Sorirtjr
for Cripph-d Children
and Adults
2023 W. Ogdcn Ave.
Chicago 12, III.
7 -O
r r
Jr . : V : A
fj
! littj lamb
REMEMBER
EASTER SEALS
FIGHT CRIPPLING
National Society
for Crippled Children
and Adults
2023 V. Ogdrn Ave.
Chiton 12. III.
a person Irom g:v;ng away h:s cohorts. As a con-
IM&lltMw M I ' KST NISUT (0E ALLUNTT0 I ( 50 SHE STAVED HOME I I NO, (OE GOT A 3',z
l6TAV(NS(0iTMl , ME -SHOO) EXCEPT' GRAMMA- V ALONE THEN, HUH? A 6RAMMA-5ITTER.' J
vrr ( US FOR A FECO j SHE DOESN'T Ll 6H0Q)S.... - o L- - M
friZi WAS A f!Mf A MANV'" w
' ft I Ui CN W:S 0AC AS'P .N Mjr 'frJF -
y I UC0 AT T-g V ASP H ) -fV "s"jL3'
2 1
What About This?
1. The nation is at war.
2. The nation is losing the war, badly.
3. Why Sweat it?
Cije ailj) Car Heel
The official student publication 0 the Publication
3oard of the University of North Carolina where it
is published daily C.
except Mondaj and A L - A
examination periods ISjr vJv
and summer terms. i J
Entered as second
class matter in the
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Hill, N. C, under
;he ac of March 8,
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ates: 4 00 oer se
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eai ,
Thi I)ailv Tai
iee i.x printed h
h- N'w? Inc Carrboro
K litnr
Assistant Editor
ir.riatp Editor
u
. N C.
TVIS YOl'NC,
RON SHUMATE
FRANK CROWTHKR
Managing Editors
Editorial Asst.
LARRY SMITH
HARVE HARRIS
M LOU REDDEN
Managing Editors
LARRY SMITH
Featrre Editor
Photo Editors
Business Staff
MARY ALICE ROWLETTF
BILL BRINKHOUS
PETER NESS
SUSIE HATCHER
TIM BURNETT
Asst. Sports Editor
C. J. UNDERWOOD
News Editors
Night Editor
DEE DANIELS
HENRY MAYER
TOMMY WUITI-: