North Carolina Newspapers

f i I t SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 196C TWt OAILT TAB HtfT. u Editor's Corner Political Dilemma mm nd politic; Wn'.in sd.iv .Lite Terry Hie (li!tnnr.;i !' Amkt.c.hi pulit,.-s ..s urai!iu-.i!'. iliu-U'avd in the . i..Vit .:m.-:ii:mh I' lit . II l r f.ilt oru I c;inilM ' II' S.ititopl in Oi;:pcl Hill The established i.n.ix' "1 the II ni. T. Sunfcrd -.i liberal aMs in a c n-cr ;.!r iIcmtI - was n extended dm in- hi- -perch. Criintrd we didn't itn-tul 4e Cam!! Hall 11111:111.; 111 which his rc maiks wire ':(ii: hut. we hac the complete text ol hiv speech 111 froi-t ol u as we write this edi torial Al-o. 111 f.iini"-.- ti Mr. S.e.ilord. he was in tern ; ) 1 1 1 ' 'J ! -urr) up hi- entire : poi.-.t p!aitorni in--tend ot conrciMnMii.-' cn a :u.u'." t-s'ie. And h.ryc- rca-t-n. his staU-- 'twralitics and becail ut this pi 1 (.! merits were, lor the 1:1 '. pal! platitudes. On education. Sai-.i't rd viid. "'! here is today 11 nunc urgent nerd in 'rth Candida than the im provement d' poHic rducat nil. troni kindergarten to graduate school. Kduca'.iui i- tire dominant issue in this campaign and will he the dominant purpose of tlie next adnimitrat!ou. Our nine-point platform for education is based on pul'.t education achiev ed in a Ion- ran.".' pro-iam with the Stale's having the primarx n p 1 i : . t . It includes attraetiii'4 (pialified teachers, smaller clas.-es. emphasis on ba-ic di.-ciplines. and improvement in education methods, techniques, and teacher training. It in cludes the reali.-tic admission that more money will be needed, and it includes the promise that 1 hav the cmuaue to uo to Hie (' 'rural Assembly and ask tor it." Althmuh Sai-ford ha- app;.ren:l been jiivinu a til-eat deal of attention to education, the statement above is a summation, not a clear prom-am. The Italei-h Times said in it- lead editorial of March 18. "North Carolina's -ch'ml problems are hardly ;o- stateni''ii!s and exercises are about all the jaibcr- natenal candid. ,tcs have oil' Ted in their speed-. niak.nK Mdneati' n l- t m State'- No. 1 issue. It takes a fat slice of the budget It is hiuh time for candidates to recojiite this tact and Kt the people know what the intend to do about it." On the race is-uv. Snii.n'l -a d. "I 'think and 1 praerfull hope tlu.t v.e in North Carolina will u-e our brr.ins instead of our mouth-, and that wv can handle this matter w.lh inti Ih.'ence and calni-nc-v The more we stir it i n the harder it is oinu to Dear Fellow Students: We. the undersigned, endorse Swa4 ('rim-Icy -tor the Presiden cy of the Carolina Athletic As sociation. We feel that his ex perience as Chairman of the Stu dent Athletic Council and in other Student Government activ ities makes him the better can didate. We urye you to support him. Wade Smith, Co-Captain of Football Team Angus Duff, President of Carclina Athletic Association Harvey Sail, Captain of Bas ketball Team Jim Scott, Speaker Pro-Tem-pcre, Student Legislature Bob Shupin, President of Monogram Club Jim Crowncver, Presidential Assistant Bunky Jester, Social Chair man of Senior Class Moyer Smith, Football Team vi to be solved by hav in oratorv. winch so far. to handle I -'and wVh W of the people of our state who approve Una approach which 1 southern -late- 1 haen'l plan proposed. We nui-t reason- allow our bitterne-s ." t!' be ill -c 1 n r.ot !.. be pre-ent North Caro- 4 copied by other any other workable for purely political c n-.'.med in racial I'liii..; t'ie c pel 11 in its Marc h 1" In a !'i,. Mum On Iiacial I--i" s It i- our tir t b t ' 1 : ' 1 1 1-4 1 citi'-n- arc in Scrum!-. -iip,TC-si v: holilin l a club er And wh ii' t sue in a 1 amp..i. .n '.' I'.evcrly I.fkc into the will make this ;tn isnie. 1 hope that it w ill ': aw av w liicli -inimed it u n !: Sanford Is l.xor 1 t'.. N l-e bead tha' !"!'.' f keep'lUU o a-i I if it loe-n't exi-f. We c:.in:( t cuss sitdown -tiil:"- The 1 mjer w up to imr re-pon.-i i'r !. - in this the situation will rem.nri a- ii is. in Sanford's speech and his an.-w don't ini'icat? t'.-.at le- is any nvre 1 candidates. of the T.ii- sere;ated in uenerni of our minorities 'ie i a '' Ui lee 1 ace Cc: ;aii-' i'-e cr.tran.'e of I ernyn! ial sw.'epta ;es ci'Tiot r.nore it, in the W.' cannot t'-eat it as w wid r.at (i;. e reiii'-e to lace area, t!," lorn;' r The sta'en,,,nt; 'rs to qM 'stioiis iberal than (.ther Miss Nancy Awbrey Mr. Jim Crawford Campus Chest Co-chairmen c o Y.M.C.A. University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina Dear Nancy and Jim: A recent note from Mr. Shot's indicates you are expecting to yo over your v,oal of Sl.OO. This a ehievement and success is di rectly attributable to the admin istrative ability, the enthusiasm and the dedication both of you expressed during the preparation plans and actual campaign. You will be interested to know that only once before, according to my records, was over S3UO0.00 able to be raised through an en deavor such as the Chest cam paign. This was during the year 1947-43 when the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C. sponsored a campaign in which World I'uiversity Service was the only recipient, with the re.-ult that S421G.00 was raised. Therefore, both of you are to be highly commended for r.cconip lishin t something thai has rot been acconii I:.-!.; d on your camp us for the last twelve years. It has been a p!va-ure to work with both of you during the past few months. I only wish a- much cooperation anil enthusiasm could be expressed from the other H4!1 campuses in the teqi slates of the South. Many many thanks to ou and Jim for a job well done. As always, if I can be of any service to you and our campus. 1 trust jou w.li not hesitate to let me know. Leon O. Marion Regional Executive Wcrld University Service As the University officials may wonder what caused the U.N.C. students to protest to the action of the University policement. I would like to state the follow ing three incidents as a possible explanation of our acti ns: 1. One of the university police men, while riding by Joyner Dormitory became infuriated when his car was hit by a snow ball. He stopped his car and im mediately blamed the offense on a bystander who knew nothing about it. The student, of course, protested and accompanied by several friends, was transported to the police station. After the policeman decided that nothing could be proved the boys were released Later another police car came up and officer Beaumont got out. He was struck by a snow ball after which he unholstered his revolver and entered Aycock dormitory. Prior to this, officer Beaumont had threatened to fire the dorm janitor by saying, "If you don't put down that window you may as well look for another job, because I will have you fir ed. The officer had said this while some dorm residents were hurling snowballs out of the third story window. Later offi cer Beaumont was hit and. this was when he unholstered his re volver. This incident caused much disturbance. Whether or not alterations should be made in the present setup of the uni versity police force, remains to be seen. pus as Student Body President next year, we would like to place c-ur.-elves co. record a.s favoring Djvid and ask our friends to sup port him a'so. Swag Giimsley, President of the IIC and Cobb M ke Cli'lds, Vice-President of the IDC and Pres. of Grimes Pat M:gan, Secretary of the IDC and Pres. of Teague Bill Sayers, Treasurer of the IDC Pete Ihonipsan. President of Aycock Jay Lambeth, President of Lewis Ken Wheeler, President of Stacy. Jim Turner, President of Joyner John Blackburn. Manly Bruce Berryhill, Old East John Randall, P.VP John Monroe, Rulfin Dennis Ilannesey, President of Graham he has the sincere desire to make Tu3 Daily Tar Heel a campus newspaper second to none. Wm. S. Momson Reporter Henry Mayer Co-Ne.vs Editor Suscn Lewis Reporter, Feature Writer Peter Ne.ss Reporter Eckel M. Odom Polit:a,, Reporter Charles A. Blumcnthal Phalj Editor Jinny von Schilling F.-.'p .ter Mary A. Rowlette Iatu: EJ.it;r Margaret S. G.vathnuy importer Jane McCorkle Report jr Rusty Hammond CcLimnLt C. J Underwood Assistv.it Sport? Editor Editor: President of President of President of President of male stu and even These are our gripes Dear Editor, lit cause we feel that David Grigg is the most capable man stvking to serve the entire cam- To the Saulev.t Body . We. tne unJtrsigneJ members oi The Daily Tar Heel staff, wish to take thL opportunity to make public cur support for Ed Riner as editor of the DTH. We feel that he is by far the most capable and best qualified candidate lor the editorship. Our conskision is based, to a large ""xltv.t. upon Ed's long ex perience with the intricacies of newspaper wprk. In addition to his reporting experience, he has been actively affiliated with every phase of newspaper publication. Crupled with his demonstrated journalistic, abilities, we know that I believe that the dents at CAROLINA some of the female students re member the attempted panty raid just before Thanksgiving. This writer believes that a dem onstration of this type is neces sary once in a while to break the more or less boring routine oi simple academic pursuit. 0 Well, it has been brought to my attention by certain female sources that the female students are ready and would enjoy a good, old-fashioned panty raid. They want to have a good time once in a while, too. To the CAROLINA- male, let me direct this question. Who are we, mere males, to deny the fe males a panty raid? The time is right. Let us strike now while the iron is red hot. Let nothing stand in our way. Strike now while victory is in sight. Our motto is. "WE WANT PANT IES." Live up to it men. With hope, P. T. Harris, III Ed Riner Reporting Edward Neal Riner And thi- i- too bad. P. i- loo bad ter North Carolina tb.it Ihere is n d cnunr.' Lheral in the race. It is too bad for Tcrr Sanloid that be can't be as liberal a.s we h-. li: ve be w ants to be. He is no more guiltv of platitudenous statements than his opponents. He is no more guilty of hedg ing on issues. But neither is be a crusading liberal. Neither does he appear to represent a "new day" for North Carolina, but more likely, if his speech is an indication, a continuation of what we have so often had Should he win on May 2b a.s we expect he will, we hope his actions as Governor will be based on firm convictions. It is unfortunate that North Carolina won't per mit Terry Sanford to speak out as he might be inclined to do. This is the dilemma of politics and politicians. What About This? . The nation is at war. 2. The nation ts losing the war, badiy. 3. The nation must exert a vastly greater effort. 4. Thre is still time . . . brother. Gentlemen: Being a resident of Joyner Dorm, I was an eye-witness 10 the action that took place here, today, March 10. I he townspeople' won a'aiii.- lot the tliitd time vetenilv, liatevnities have l-st the lug-oi-war to the town-people. I his is the t ii!g-ol -w.:i concerning iconing. a 1 evidential arei lot a Irateinity comt. Monday ni-gln the Chapel llill lioaid o! Aldeinien tabled the recommendation to te- Me the (lameron Avenue and I'ittsboi , R niMiin and Mt Anlev Streets bloc k lor fnv t entities and one sorority. Several ( I the Iratei nities in Iraine sti m ulus aie- williipg to move into a new conn. I he com t was ; 'most the last chance lor some ol them wlrch have ruin lnokin-g them in the ee lor one icason o; another: possibil ity ol loosing lee' e. present house about to I all in. or present house too small and not designed lor a Iratcinitv. lint little hope tics which already anew, have sketches ol is hit lor these Iraterni have the monev to built i new house bein any dumb bunny knows f The orridal student publication of the Publication Joard of the University of North Carolina where it li published daily except MonJa.-r aa examination periods and summer terms Entered a. second class matter in thf post office in Chapel Hill. N C. umW the ar of March 8, 11j70 Subscription 'te. 4 on oer ft Oie-tr, $7 00 or' 'ear The Daily Tar Hee is printed hy thr New Inc.. f'arrhoro Easter. Seals fight crippling National Society for Crippled Children and Adult 2023 W. Opdcn Ac. Chicago 12, 111. The Fabulous drawn or have painted "temjiorarv home ol" on their nameplate. However, iti tabling the Plannim; Hoard's lctominendation, the aldermen remembered an old orinance which permits three or more (ireek-letter houses to build a' court in an are; - without the area having; to be reoned. The catch here is the area is limited to three acres. Three or more fraternities on three acres absurd. I i l and Little Irateinity courts have proven that more than just land lor a house ; .id a bit of yard is needed. A court' needs tluee things: space lor houses, space lor paikiii'4 and space lor lecreatiou. The I'uiversity has already recognized these needs. The new dorm aiea has a laip,e puking lot ;..nd several tennis conns in ad dition to the buildings. Fraternities and donns have at least two things in common: they are residential units and the hou-e en ergetic college students. 1 he enciclic college students are the reason the reonin; was tabled. The towns people in the proposed area ; .e lihtino the reoninv, plan because of the noise and iow diness of the (iieeks. We admit that the president day (Greeks are not the quiet ones of ancient Athens, but they do ;o to the mar ket place to buy things. I he townspeople have the tiht to liht in that they were in the are; liist. They have settled in their houses and planted their gardens. They enjoy hi-fi sets in their living rooms, but they do not appreciate the King ston Trio bursting through their bedrooms late at nijjht. Only one area is involved in the now .dead, prcjwised reoiling. However, the fraterni ties that would like to move in that area would move from various parts of Chapel Hill. The board made its decision in consi dering only one part of the town. Since the board is supposed to represent all of Chapel Hill, it should consider other residential areas annoyed with fraternities. True, these other areas do not want a fra ternity court, but they are not pleased with the fraternities already in their area. Although it would bother one back in the town, the whole town probably would be happier if the aldermen leoned the area in question in oieler to more or less consolidate Creek houses in one place. Dear Editor: We reside in Aycock Derm. For the past several months it has been a rare occasion indeed when we have received our copy of The Daily Tar Heel. In fact, the failure of delivery has oc cured so frequently that unnl last week we were under, tho impression that The Daily Tar Heel wras only published four times a week as that is the num ber of editions that w have been receiving. We have discussed this failure of deliv ery among ourselves, and since we have been unable to ascer tain any logical reasons for it. we' have supposed that your de livery staff from time to time is unable to find Aycock Dorm. Since you and your staff are probably so busy writing editori als on liberal lights, sit-down strikes, and "the dear ole demo cratic pary," we don't feel that you will be able to devote the proper amount of time in seek ing the solution to this problem, thus, we have taken the liber'y of enclosing a 9 by 12 inch map of the campus of the University of North Carolina which shows in detail and in scale the loca tions of the various -buildings here at the University. We have also taken the liberty of drawing one very bright red line extend ing from Graham Memorial which houses your offices to Ay cock Dorm. You will find that a study of this map will show you that Aycock Dorm is located in the lower quad on the corner of Cameron Avenue and Raleigh Street. We sincerely hope that this map will be of great assis tance to you when you under take the problem of finding Ay cock. We would also like to sub mit this map for your future reference in finding other camp us buildings which, from time-to-time, you may have the de sire to frequent. We suggest that you either post this map on a conspicuous spot on your office wall, or place it in your office file so that you will not lose it as you lost Aycock Dorm. In conclusion, we offer this brief summary of our problem: WHAT ABOUT THIS??? - 1. The DTH is published 6 times a week. 2.Ayeok receives DTII approxi mately 4 times a week. The DTH staff must exert a vastly greater effort. There's still time . . . brother. More Sitdown Mr. Davis Young, Ed'tor Hie Daily Tar Heel University of North Carolina Chapel Tliil, X ..- th Carolina Dear Mr. Editor, In the last two m o n t h s newspapers, throughout the south hae been carrvin-j; headlines, pictures, editorials and news storie- concerning the Negro sit-down strikes and protests. In our own state, Charlotte, Creensboro. Durham, and Raleigh papeis -to mention the larger ones - have been flood ed with the same news events. To get a bit closer home, last week the News of Orrjnge Countv-a Ireelv distributed paper-c arried a lather -extensive account of the sitdown strike presently occurring in Carrlxno. The Daily Tar Heel also has carried several series of pictures and news articles regarding the sit down strikes in our own locale. L'ndoubtedlv Mr. Kditor. something important is happen ing in the south; however the students at l..C. either have not been reading the papers enough to know what has been going 011. or else they have read the papers and have developed the .ittitude of "I eouldn't care less." II this is the general attitude at Caro lina. t!;. u the I 'Diversity has c eased to be a "ni.n'ut place of ideas" participated in bv !i :nking responsible hunir.n beings, and 3 4. Raymond Taylor Don V. Curtis W Uf v"!, . k? vK.-,- HAVE you REMEMBERED m.m CRIPPLED CHILDR $ Rational Soeiely ftr Crippled Children and Adults 2023 VC. 0d ii Ave. Chieago 12, 111. INTERFERING, GRANDMOTHERS!! '.'Ofih Crr. I V"- W . N C. Four Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor DAVIs R. YOUNC. IK A.N K ( T.OWTIIEK IiOX SHUMATE Stars of Capitol Records Appearing at WOOLLEN GYM MARCH 24 t re e lias MAC 1 ome a M ASS-PROD lTCTI(). V. producing super-tvpic al ano- nvmou- nobodvs. I have heard lor vears that ( h.ipe! I'll! is the "intellectual center of the m):i:!i," ai d that things were supjxsed to "h-j)pen" ;:i the I'niversity in Chapel Hill. C. olina, it has been said, is in constant fer nr ;it with 11. w moxements being created and t-. w and oi l causes being avidly fought lor. !".-wever the greatest issues that I have seen i:i my lour years here have been deferred r.ish. Irateinity parking problems, the for tune of the '37 basketball team, a- few sickly panty raids, and whether or not the comics will be located on the second or third pages ol the Tar Heel. Weighty issues, I don't de nv, but hardlv anything that would give Chapel Hill an "intelee tual" reputr.tion. In iai t I do not beliexe that this reputation is fitting at all lor the present University. In stead it would be more fitting to refer to Carolina now as "that place in the South not ed lor its tudcnt ap;.ihv". I feel that this is a true summary of what goes on among the students at Carolina. Nothing. i he current Negro sit-down protests is another in-tance where a series of events have provoked national and interna.ional interest and comments, but here at Carolina amon'2 geographi- artWlMflEu. I'VE tj I THESE ARE 70)0 CLASSES Of I If I DaCOVED A I i' PEOPLE IN THIS LOORLD WWCM 1 AND ONE OF THEM 15 ! . Vtl I! ARE VIOLENT OPPOSED TO LOTHKs. . ' J Aiisrr a iesRA-' as my mans wgNi; r ths Spzzt&ov a By Cf?6AT JUMPING CO& KALI. I t'iAAfltfW. J . ZO fHfc 7 COVMC AAl&NTlfs'T ) 606 fort 7 . 5t kia Au-rosAPMf J ZZVy .r -r think op rr. A viuucj? , the sindenis of th s I'uiversity, ca!!v located light smack in the middle of the events, that great god Apathv reigns r.s never before. I wonder: what will it take to -hake the throne of this spectre? What will it take to make this place a I'niversity again, wliete ideas and movements are in rich fer ment? In my opinion the I'niversity of North Carolina is vitally at stake now. For students to remain silent now in lull lace view ol a -crisis which threatens their own existence as a I'niversity community, and which questions as well their humanity, would mean that this I'niversity is but an empty shell of state owned buildings and these students have failed to be responsible' persons in a world which demands responsi bility if it is to continue to exist. The era of student apathy on many southern Negro campuses is over. When will it be over at Carol ina? It is my wish that Carolina students ex amine these rights that they claim 'for them selves on the basis of the fact that they are human beings l ights such as freedom, equal ity, pursuit ol happiness and obvious others. I hen I beg vou to ak these simple ques tions: II I claim these rights due to my hu manitv, why can't a Negro claim the same rights because of his humanity? And then: II the Negro is doing exactly this and yet tjiese human rights are denied him. shouldn't I lake a stand in favor of the Negro being granted equal human -rights? I urge vou to take such a stand. I urirc .'on to join with other students on this cam pus and tluoughout the South in demanding that the Supreme Court decisions be en io (eel. in public school education, that ie t t:r, t and tiator owners grant equal pihiicges to Negioes, and that these own ers be re-issiued that they will not lose your patronage if they allow their establishments to become integrated. Sincerely Ycurs, Wayne Reeee Smith